Once the integers are
placed in the leftmost column of a Griffin Grid, the rest of the
integers in the grid are uniquely determined.
The definition of a Griffin Grid can be extended to infinite grids.
It is useful to consider the infinite (in one direction) grid with rows and infinitely many columns
numbered , , , and so on indefinitely. In such an
infinite Griffin Grid, the first
columns form an Griffin
Grid if and only if the st column consists
entirely of s.
Instead of filling in the infinite grid with s and s, fill the first column with variables,
then start to fill in the grid in general. Keep in mind that the only
values that the variables will ever take is and , so you can assume that every variable
squares to . For example, if and the variables are (in the top cell) and (in the bottom cell), then both
variables in the second column are , the third column is identical to the
first column, and the fourth column has in both cells. Using the observation at
the end of the previous paragraph, the number of Griffin Grids is always equal
to the set of solutions to a very specific type of system of
equations.