Solution.
Notice that any solution satisfies z=2+e−z. Thus, ∣z∣≤2+∣e−z∣≤3. Hence, the zeroes are contained in the half-disk U={z∈C∣∣z∣<3,Re(z)>0}. Set f(z)=z−2 and g(z)=−e−z. Observe that if Re(z)=0, then z=ai for some a∈R and
∣g(z)∣=1<2+a2=∣f(z)∣.
Similarly, if ∣z∣=3,
∣g(z)∣<1=∣z∣−2≤∣f(z)∣.
Thus, ∣g(z)∣<∣f(z)∣ on ∂C, so by Rouche's theorem, f(z)=z−2 and f(z)+g(z)=z−2−e−z have the exact number of roots in C. Clearly f(z) has z=2 as its only root in C, so z−2−e−z=0 has precisely one root in C and hence in H.