Here z1 R z2 for all complex number z1.
For we have z1−z1z1+z2=0 is real, then z1−z1z1+z2 is real, then z2−z1z2+z1 is also real.
Hence z1Rz2→z2Rz1.
We now show that R is transitive.
Let z1=x1+iy1,z2=x2+iy2 and z3=x3+iy3 be three complex numbers such that z1Rz2 and z2Rz3.
Now z1Rz2⇒z1−z2z1+z2 is real
⇒(x1−x2)+i(y1−y2)(x1+x2)+i(y1+y2) is real
⇒[(x1−x2)+i(y1−y2)][(x1+x2)−i(y1−y2)](x1+x2)2+(y+y2)2] is real
⇒(y1−y2)(x1+x2)−(x1−x2)−(y1+y2)=0
⇒2x2y1−2y2x1=0⇒(x1/y1)=(x2/y2) ........(1)
Similarlly z2Rz3=x2y2=x3y3 ...(2)
From (1) and (2), we have x1y1=x3y3
Hence z1Rz3.
Thus z1Rz2 and z2Rz3⇒z1Rz3.
Hence R is transitive. It follows that R is an equivalence relation.
Note: If we consider R is a relation on the set of all complex number but 0(~R)0 for we have 0−00+0=00 which is indeterminate. Hence in order that R may be an equivalence relation the set on which R is defined must be non-zero complex numbers.