Let A be a ring endowed with an endomorphism σ satisfying σ(a)≡apmod.p⋅A for every a∈A. Let n⩾1 be an integer and let a0,...,an−1 be elements of A. Put ui=Φi(a0,...,ai) for 0⩽i⩽n−1. Let un be an element of A. The following conditions are equivalent:
a) There exists an∈A such that un=Φn(a0,...,an).
b) One has σ(un−1)≡unmod.pn⋅A.
For 0⩽i⩽n−1, one has σ(ai)≡aipmod.p⋅A. According to prop. 1 of no. 1 applied to the case where Jk=pk⋅A (for k∈N) and where m=1, one has the congruence
Φn−1(σ(a0),...,σ(an−1))≡Φn−1(a0p,...,an−1p)mod.pn⋅A,
that is to say
σ(un−1)≡Φn−1(a0p,...,an−1p)mod.pn⋅A.
Now, according to formula (2), the relation un=Φn(a0,...,an) is equivalent to
un=Φn−1(a0p,...,an−1p)+pn⋅an.
The lemma follows.
Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.
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