Let A be a k-algebra of finite type, p a prime ideal of A and (pi)i∈I the family of minimal prime ideals of A contained in p. We have:
dimp(A)=i∈Isupdim(A/pi)
=dim(Ap)+dim(A/p)
=dim(Ap)+deg.trkκ(p).
We have dimp(A)=supi∈Idimp/pi(A/pi) (§ 1, No. 3, Prop. 6). But, according to Cor. 3, we have dimp/pi(A/pi)=dim(A/pi), whence the first equality. According to Cor. 2, we have dim(A/pi)=dim((A/pi)p)+dim(A/p). The second equality of the corollary therefore follows from the fact that dim(Ap)=supi∈Idim((A/pi)p) and the third from th. 3.
Thus dimp(A) is the supremum of the lengths of the chains of prime ideals of A of which p is an element.
Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.