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We say a field $F$ has the property $*$ if the equation $x^2 + y^2=-1$ has no solution in $F$. For an example if $F$ is a subfield of real numbers then $F$ satisfies $*$. On the other hand if $ F $ is a finite field then by Chevalley-Warning theorem the equation $ x^2 + y^2 =-1 $ always has a solution. I want to know which fields that satisfy property $ * $. Does this type of field belong to a special class of field? Additionally, it is assumed that the imaginary unit $i$ is not an element of $F$.

We say a field $F$ has the property $*$ if the equation $x^2 + y^2=-1$ has no solution in $F$. For an example if $F$ is a subfield of real numbers then $F$ satisfies $*$. On the other hand if $ F $ is a finite field then by Chevalley-Warning theorem the equation $ x^2 + y^2 =-1 $ always has a solution. I want to know which fields that satisfy property $ * $. Does this type of field belong to a special class of field? Additionally, it is assumed that the imaginary unit $i$ is not an element of $F$.

We say a field $F$ has the property $*$ if the equation $x^2 + y^2=-1$ has no solution in $F$. For an example if $F$ is a subfield of real numbers then $F$ satisfies $*$. On the other hand if $ F $ is a finite field then by Chevalley-Warning theorem the equation $ x^2 + y^2 =-1 $ always has a solution. I want to know which fields that satisfy property $ * $. Does this type of field belong to a special class of field?

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The field where Fields in which $ -1 $ can't be written as sum of two square elements

The field where $ -1 $ can't be written as sum of square elementelements

LetWe say a field $ F $$F$ has the property $*$ if thethe equation $ x^2 + y^2=-1 $$x^2 + y^2=-1$ has no solution in $F$. For an example if $ F $$F$ is a subfield of real numbers then $ F $ satiesfied$F$ satisfies $ * $$*$. On the other hand if $ F $ is a finite field then by chevallyChevalley-warningWarning theorem the equation $ x^2 + y^2 =-1 $ always has always a solution. I want to know for which field satisfied thefields that satisfy property $ * $. Is thatDoes this type of field belongingbelong to a Specialspecial class of field.Additionally? Additionally, it is assumed that the imaginary unit $i$ is not an element of $F$.

The field where $ -1 $ can't be written as sum of square element

Let a field $ F $ has the property $*$ if the equation $ x^2 + y^2=-1 $ has no solution. For an example if $ F $ is a subfield of real numbers then $ F $ satiesfied $ * $. On the other hand if $ F $ is finite field then by chevally-warning theorem the equation $ x^2 + y^2 =-1 $ has always a solution. I want to know for which field satisfied the property $ * $. Is that type of field belonging to a Special class of field.Additionally, it is assumed that the imaginary unit $i$ is not an element of $F$.

The field where $ -1 $ can't be written as sum of square elements

We say a field $F$ has the property $*$ if the equation $x^2 + y^2=-1$ has no solution in $F$. For an example if $F$ is a subfield of real numbers then $F$ satisfies $*$. On the other hand if $ F $ is a finite field then by Chevalley-Warning theorem the equation $ x^2 + y^2 =-1 $ always has a solution. I want to know which fields that satisfy property $ * $. Does this type of field belong to a special class of field? Additionally, it is assumed that the imaginary unit $i$ is not an element of $F$.

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