Question

$Let $G$ be a bipartite graph of maximum degree $k$. Show that there exists a $k-regular$ bipartite graph, $H$, that contains $G$ as an induced subgraph.

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Answer:

Suppose we have G is bipartite,

let the partitions of the vertices be X and Y .

Then let

X'= X ∩ H and Y' = Y ∩ H.

Suppose that this was not a valid bipartition of H – then we have that there exists v and u in X' (without loss of generality) such that v and u are adjacent.

But then by the definition of a subgraph, they are also adjacent in G.

But then X and Y is not a valid bipartition of G.

Therefore, H is a bipartite graph

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