In Corollary II.5.8, Neukirch Algebraic Number Theory(p142, line 11), why $d=v'_p(p)$ where $v'$ is normalized valuation?
EDIT In other word, let $K$ be a finite extension of $Q_p$, I.e. a local field of characteristic 0. Let $\pi$ be a prime element. Then $p=\pi^d u$ for some unit $u$? Here $d:=[K:Q_p]$.
It's not true that $d=[K:\mathbf{Q}_p]$. The integer $d$ (more commonly denoted $e=e(K/\mathbf{Q}_p)$) is the ramification index of $K$ over $\mathbf{Q}_p$. It satisfies $e\leq[K:\mathbf{Q}_p]$ with equality if and only if $K/\mathbf{Q}_p$ is totally ramified. As for why $e=v^\prime(p)$ (where by "normalized valuation" I assume you mean the normalized discrete valuation of $K$), what is the defining property of a uniformizer $\pi$? It is an element of normalized valuation one. So $v^\prime(p)=v^\prime(\pi^e u)=ev^\prime(\pi)+v^\prime(u)=e$ because units are those elements with valuation zero.