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We will prove that for any point x 0 in V , there exists in X a path from x 0 to M (F ) which is a path with steepest descent for F . Thus, by Lem. 9, this will establish the first part of Prop. 13. From Lem. 9, it may be seen that there exists in X an M-path (for H), denoted by ? = x 0 , . . . , x l , which is a path with steepest descent for H. By Lem. 42.ii, ? is a path with steepest descent for F . Since x l is a vertex of M (H), by Lem. 42.i, there exists in M (H) a path ? ? = x l , . . . , x m from x l to M (F ) which is a path with steepest descent for F . Since X is an extension of, M (H) ? X. Hence ,
P i?1 ) holds. By Prop. 18 and Lem. 41, (P i?1 ) implies that X i?1 is a forest relative to M (F ) Therefore, it follows from Lem. 45, that the altitude (for F ) of any edge of G outgoing from X i?1 is greater than or equal to F (u i ) By construction of F i?1 ,
Suppose that Y is a MSF relative to X. Suppose also that there exist A and B, two components of X such that ,
) and such that x k (resp. x l ) is the only vertex of A ? (resp. B ? ) in ?. Notice that {x k , x k+1 } and {x l?1 , x k (resp. ? B = x l , . . . , x m ) be a simple path in A ? (resp. B ? ), such that x 0 (resp. x m ) is the only point of ? A (resp. ? B ) which is a point of A (resp. B) Since ? ? = x 0 Without loss of generality, Thus, since F (?) < F (A, B), we have either F (? A ) ,