We consider the effects of vacuum polarization and particle creation of a scalar field on Lie groups with a non-stationary bi-invariant metric of the Robertson-Walker type. The vacuum expectation values of the energy momentum tensor for a scalar field determined by the group representation are found using the noncommutative integration method for the field equations instead of separation of variables. The results obtained are illustrated by the example of the three-dimensional rotation group.The Hamiltonian H(τ ) in terms of the creation and annihilation operators readsImpose the initial conditions on the functions f λ (τ ):Then F J (τ 0 ) = 0 and the Hamiltonian (6.6) is diagonal at the initial moment τ = τ 0 with respect to the operators a (±) J and a (±) † J . To diagonalize the Hamiltonian at an arbitrary instant τ , we introduce the operators c (±) J and c (±) † J related to the operators a (±) J and a (±) † J by the Bogolyubov canonical transformation:For the adjoint operators, we have, respectively:The condition F J (τ ) = 0 of diagonalization of the Hamiltonian at the moment τ with respect to the operators {c} is compatible with the normalization condition (4.6) only if ω 2 (τ ) > 0. This is equivalent to the requirement k < 0.From equation F J (τ ) = 0, we obtainwhere χ J (τ ) = χ J (τ ) is an arbitrary complex function such that |χ J (τ )| = 1. It is convenient to modify the operators {c (±) J , c (±) † J } by d (+) J = χ J (τ )c (+) J , d (−) J = χ J (τ )c (−) J , where the operators {d (+) J , d (−) J } satisfy the same commutation relations as the original operators {c (±) J , c (±) † J }. Then the Hamiltonian H(η) is diagonal with respect to the operators {d (+) J , d (−) J }:Suppose the quantized scalar field at the initial moment η 0 is in the state | 0 , which is annihilated by the operators {a (±) J , a (±) † J }. At the moment τ > τ 0 the vacuum state is defined as follows: d (−) J | 0 τ = d (−) † J | 0 τ = 0.In the Heisenberg picture, the state | 0 is not vacuum one subject to τ > τ 0 . Using the inverse transformations (6.7), we can easily find that in each mode J this state contains n J (τ ) pairs of quasiparticles with quantum numbers J and J, where n J (τ ) = 0 | d (+) † J d (−) J | 0 = 0 | d (+) J d (−) † J | 0 = |β J (τ )| 2 .