Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.
Let A be a ring, p a prime ideal of A, B a finitely generated A-algebra and let r1⊂…⊂rm be a non-empty increasing sequence of ideals of B lying above p. Show that there exist an element a∈A−p and a finite family (yk)1≤k≤q of elements of B with the following properties:
(1) If we write B′=A[y1,…,yq] and if S is the set of powers of a, the ring S−1B is integral over S−1B′.
(2) For all i such that 1≤i≤m there exists an integer h(i)≥0 such that ri contains y1,…,yh(i) and for every polynomial P∈A[Xh(i)+1,…,Xq] the relation P(yh(i)+1,…,yr)∈ri implies that all the coefficients of P belong to p.
The ideal ri∩B′ is then generated by p and the yk such that k≤h(i). (Argue by induction on m, thus reducing it to the case m=1. Then let c=r1a; argue by induction on the number n of generators of the A-algebra B. Let (xi)1≤i≤n be such a system of generators and let s be the ideal of A[X1,…,Xn] consisting of those P such that P(x1,…,xi)∈c; then s⊇pA[X1,…,Xn]; distinguish two cases according to whether s is equal or not to pA[X1,…,Xn]. In the second case, there is a polynomial Q∈A[X1,…,Xn] none of whose coefficients is in p and which belongs to B. Show that it is possible to determine integers mi (2≤i≤n) such that, if we write xi′=Q(x1,…,xn),xi′=xi−x1mi (2≤i≤n), there exists an element b∈A−p for which bx1 is integral over C=A[x2′,…,xn′]; apply the induction hypothesis to the A-algebra
B1=A[x2′,…,xn′] and the ideal
c∩B1.