Ordered Fields
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Problem 6.9.14 from de Souza P.N., Silva J. "Berkeley Problems in Mathematics" [deSi04]More problems in Section 6.9 "Rings and Their Homomorphisms"
Let be an ordered integral domain and . Prove that
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Origin: Stated according to the original source
Problem 1.1.3 from Rudin W. "Principles of Mathematical Analysis" [Rud76]More problems in Chapter 1.1 "The Real and Complex Number Systems"
Prove Proposition 1.15.
Proposition 1.15: The axioms for multiplication imply the following statements. (a) If and then . (b) If and then . (c) If and then . (d) If then .
The axioms for multiplication in a field (Definition 1.12) are: (M1) If and , then their product is in . (M2) Multiplication is commutative: for all . (M3) Multiplication is associative: for all . (M4) contains an element such that for every . (M5) If and then there exists an element such that .
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Origin: Stated according to the original source
Problem 1.1.8 from Rudin W. "Principles of Mathematical Analysis" [Rud76]More problems in Chapter 1.1 "The Real and Complex Number Systems"
Prove that no order can be defined in the complex field that turns it into an ordered field. Hint: -1 is a square.
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Origin: Stated according to the original source
References
[deSi04] de Souza P.N., Silva J. Berkeley Problems in Mathematics. 3rd ed., Springer, 2004.
[Rud76] Rudin W. Principles of Mathematical Analysis. 3rd ed., McGraw-Hill, 1976.