↑已经解决啦,看评论!\begin{equation} \notag \uparrow \text{已经解决啦,看评论!} \end{equation} - [LK′:K′]≥e[LK^\prime : K^\prime] \geq e:

pp is unramified in K′K^\prime and pp is totally ramified in LL with ramification e=[L:Q]e = [L : \mathbb{Q}] so pp ramified in LK′LK^\prime with ramification index ee, by Theorem 2.1, e∣[LK′:K′]e \mid [LK^\prime:K^\prime], thus [LK′:K′]≥e[LK^\prime : K^\prime] \geq e.

  • e≥[LK:K′]≥[LK′:K′]e \geq [LK : K^\prime] \geq [LK^\prime : K^\prime]:

[LK:K′]=∣I0′∣[LK : K^\prime] = |I^\prime_0| according to the setup. P\mathfrak{P} is tamely ramified since pp is tamely ramified in both LL and KK. By Theorem 2.6, I0′≤(k(p))×=(Zp)×I^\prime_0 \leq (k(p))^\times = (\mathbb{Z}_p)^\times, so I0′I^\prime_0 is a cyclic group. Similarly, Gal(LK/Q)Gal(LK/\mathbb{Q}) injects into Gal(K/Q)×Gal(L/Q)Gal(K/\mathbb{Q}) \times Gal(L/\mathbb{Q}) and so I0′I^\prime_0 does as well.

Let p′=P∩K\mathfrak{p}^\prime = \mathfrak{P} \cap K. Then by definition, I0′I^\prime_0 restricted to KK gives an element in the inertia group I0(p′/p)I_0(\mathfrak{p}^\prime/p) but p′\mathfrak{p}^\prime is conjugate to p\mathfrak{p} so the order of I0(p′∣p)I_0(\mathfrak{p}^\prime|p) is ∣I0∣=e|I_0| = e.

Thus I0′I^\prime_0 lives in the subgroup I0(p′∣p)×Gal(L/Q)I_0(\mathfrak{p}^\prime|p) \times Gal(L/\mathbb{Q}), both of which are groups of order ee so I0′I^\prime_0 has exponent ee. Since it is cyclic and of exponent ee, ∣I0′∣≤e|I^\prime_0| \leq e.