I want to characterize Hausdorffness of a locally convex space only using categorical terms of the additive category LCS of locally convex spaces and continuous linear maps, i.e., terms like mono- or epimorphisms, categorical limits or colimits, or images and kernels are allowed but the toplological definition Distinct points have disjoint neighbourhoods is forbidden.
Using the field $\mathbb K$ (either real or complex) as a special object, two characterizations of Hausdorffness are
Every morphism $f:\mathbb K\to X$ is strict (i.e., its canonical factorization $\dot f:$ coimage$(f) \to$ im$(f)$ is an isomorphism)
There is a monomorphism $X\to \mathbb K^I$ for some set $I$ (where $\mathbb K^I$ is a categorical product, this characterization uses Hahn-Banach.)
These two characterizations would fit the bill if $\mathbb K$ is characterized in categorical terms.
The questions are thus:
Is there a characterization of Hausdorffness in terms of LCS without using the field $\mathbb K$?
Is there a characterization of $\mathbb K$ in LCS?
A similar question could of course be asked for the categories of all topological spaces or (to have enough morphisms) all completely regular spaces. Mayby a reference in this direction would help for the questions in LCS.