Prove F is a field where F maps to itself

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Hello, I am not exactly sure how to go about proving a a Field with given properties is a field.
Any help would be appreciated. At least a push in the right direction/

Homework Statement


http://www.upload.mn/view/q77nuboss6set86gbhfs.jpg


Homework Equations





The Attempt at a Solution

 
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Probably by showing it satisfies the field axioms...

it's tough to be more specific without knowing what properties you're talking about
 
First you say F "maps to itself" which makes no sense. Then you say "prove that a field is a field"!

In fact, the problem you posted says neither of those. It says:

If \phi is an isomorphism from a field F to itself, and F_\phi is defined as {x| \phi(x)= x}, in other words, the set of all member of F that \phi does not change, prove that F_\phi is a field.

Office Shredder told you how to do that: what are the "axioms" or requirements for a field?
 
Obviously I did not understand the problem in its entirety . I believe I understand it now, and thanks to your assistance.
 

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