Let $K=\Bbb Q(\sqrt[n]{a})$, where $a \in \Bbb Q^+$ and suppose $[K:\Bbb Q]=n$ (i.e., $x^n-a$ is irreducible over $\mathbb Q$). Let $E$ be any subfield of $K$ and let $[E:\Bbb Q]=d$. Prove that $E=\Bbb Q(\sqrt[d]{a})$.
Now $N_{K/F}(\sqrt[n]{a})=a\in \Bbb Q$. I also know that $N_{K/E}(\sqrt[n]{a})\in E$. What I have observed is $K/\Bbb Q$ need not be cyclic as the $n$th root of unity is not in $\Bbb Q$. So what to do next? I am clueless here.
Edit. In the comment I got some help considering the Galois closure of $K$. The Galois closure will be $\Bbb Q(\zeta_n,\sqrt[n]{a})$ which has cyclic Galois group $\Bbb Z_n$ over $\Bbb Q(\zeta_n)$. Now if $Gal(K(\zeta_n)/\Bbb Q)=\left<f\right> \cong \Bbb Z_n$ then $Gal(K(\zeta_n)/E(\zeta_n))=\left<f^d\right>$. So the element that will be fixed by $f^d$ is $\sqrt[n]{a}+f^d(\sqrt[n]{a})+\cdots + f^{(n/d)-1}(\sqrt[n]{a})=\sqrt[n]{a}+\zeta_n^d\sqrt[n]{a}+\cdots + \zeta_n^{(n/d)-1}\sqrt[n]{a}$. But is it $\sqrt[d]{a}$?