If $F$ is an ordered field and $a\in F$ and $b\in F$, then how can I show that $a-b\in F$ ?
$F$ has a nonempty subset $P$ such that;
$a,b\in P$ ⇒ $a+b,ab\in P$
$F=P \cup \{0 \} \cup -P$
$P$,$\{0\}$,$-P$ are mutually disjoint
$a\leq b$ iff $b-a\in P$ or $a=b$
I suspect that your 9 axioms for a set and two operations, which I denote by $+$ (addition) and $\cdot$ (multiplication), to be a field are the following:
Or at least the 9 axioms will be more or less equivalent (maybe not including (9.) - that's not so important). The idea is that additive inverses are denoted by negative numbers. Thus the additive inverse of $a$ is $-a$. And we know the field is closed under addition, thus $b + (-a) \in F$ is guaranteed. This is completely independent of your ordering.