Step 1: Reflexivity: For reflexivity, we need \( (a, b) \, R \, (a, b) \), i.e., \( ad = bc \). Clearly, \( a \cdot b = b \cdot a \), so \( R \) is reflexive.
Step 2: Symmetry: For symmetry, we need that if \( (a, b) \, R \, (c, d) \), i.e., \( ad = bc \), then \( (c, d) \, R \, (a, b) \). Since \( ad = bc \), we have \( bc = ad \), thus symmetry holds.
Step 3: Transitivity: For transitivity, if \( (a, b) \, R \, (c, d) \) and \( (c, d) \, R \, (e, f) \), then we need \( (a, b) \, R \, (e, f) \). From \( ad = bc \) and \( cf = de \), we get \( ad \cdot cf = bc \cdot de \), confirming that transitivity holds.
Let \(M = \{1, 2, 3, ....., 16\}\), if a relation R defined on set M such that R = \((x, y) : 4y = 5x – 3, x, y (\in) M\). How many elements should be added to R to make it symmetric.