Galois theory for topological fields

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I am studying galois theory and came across this idea. Suppose $L/K$ is a galois (?) extension of topological fields. Let $G$ be the group of continuous automorphisms of $L $ over $K$, equipped wirh krull topology.

I would like to show that there is a correspondence

$$ \{\text{closed subgroups of G} \} $$ $$ \leftrightarrow $$ $$ \{ \text{closed intermediate extensions } K \subset F \subset L \} $$

If it can be of any aid, one can try to show that if $K$ is a topological field, then Its algebraic closure $\bar K$ is so, and $K$ has the subspace topology.

It would be good to get a few examples of topological fields, so I ask:

  1. If $k$ is a tf, and $t$ a trascendent element, is $ k(t)$ a tf?
  2. What about if $ t $ is algebraic?
  3. A directed union of topological extensions is a topological extension. Thus from 1,2 would follow that any extension of a topological field is so, because it is the directed union of its finitely generated subextensions, which are towers of primitive extensions.

And now the final question. Suppose you have $L/K$ a galois extension of tfs with $ K \subset L$ closed, a convergent series $A=\sum a_n $ of elements $ a_n \in L $ such that for every $f \in G$, $f$ permutes the $a_n$. It is true that $A \in K$?

Thank you in advance! Best, Andrea