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How to Complete Ordered Field

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By Rational Numbers form Field, (Q, +,×) is a field. By Total Ordering on Quotient Field is Unique, it follows that (Q, +,×) has a unique total ordering on it that is compatible with its ring structure. Thus, (Q,+,×,) is a totally ordered field.
TL;DR: The complex numbers are not an ordered field; there is no ordering of the complex numbers that is compatible with addition and multiplication. If a structure is a field and has an ordering, two additional axioms need to hold for it to be an ordered field.
A field consists of a set of elements together with two operations, namely addition, and multiplication, and some distributivity assumptions. A prominent example of a field is the field of rational numbers, commonly denoted Q, together with its usual operations of addition and multiplication.
In mathematics, a field is a set on which addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division are defined and behave as the corresponding operations on rational and real numbers do. The best known fields are the field of rational numbers, the field of real numbers and the field of complex numbers.
A field (F, +,) together with a (strict) total order < on F is an ordered field if the order satisfies the following properties for all a, b and c in F: if a < b then a + c < b + c, and. If 0 < a and 0 < b then 0 < ab.
The set of real numbers and the set of complex numbers each with their corresponding + and * operations are examples of fields. However, some non-examples of a field include the set of integers, polynomial rings, and matrix rings.
In physics, a field is a physical quantity, represented by a number or tensor, that has a value for each point in space-time. In the modern framework of the quantum theory of fields, even without referring to a test particle, a field occupies space, contains energy, and its presence precludes a classical “true vacuum".
A field is a set F, containing at least two elements, on which two operations. + and · (called addition and multiplication, respectively) are defined so that for each pair. Of elements x, y in F there are unique elements x + y and x · y (often writteXYxy) in F for.
Field. A familiar example of a field is the set of rational numbers and the operations addition and multiplication. An example of a set of numbers that is not a field is the set of integers. It is an “integral domain." It is not a field because it lacks multiplicative inverses.
In mathematics, a field is a set on which addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division are defined and behave as the corresponding operations on rational and real numbers do. The best known fields are the field of rational numbers, the field of real numbers and the field of complex numbers.
Any set which satisfies all eight axioms is called a complete ordered field. We assume the existence of a complete ordered field, called the real numbers. The real numbers are denoted by R.
In fact, there is no linear ordering on the complex numbers that is compatible with addition and multiplication the complex numbers cannot have the structure of an ordered field. This is because any square in an ordered field is at least 0, but i2 = 1.
A set can't be a field unless it's equipped with operations of addition and multiplication, so don't ask unless it has those specified. If a set has specified operations of addition and multiplication, then you can ask if with those operations it is a field. Just check to see if it satisfies the axioms of a field.
TL;DR: The complex numbers are not an ordered field; there is no ordering of the complex numbers that is compatible with addition and multiplication. If a structure is a field and has an ordering, two additional axioms need to hold for it to be an ordered field.
Every ordered field is a formally real field, i.e., 0 cannot be written as a sum of nonzero squares. The complex numbers also cannot be turned into an ordered field, as 1 is a square (of the imaginary number i) and would thus be positive.
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