A one dimensional array is a scalar value repeated one or more times.
A two dimensional array is an array of one dimensional arrays.
A three dimensional array is an array of two dimensional arrays, and so forth.
The one dimensional array is like a list of things, where the two dimensional array is like an array of things. (Think one row of a spreadsheet versus the whole spreadsheet.)
[addendum]
Every level of array depth is also a level of pointer depth. For example: A 3 dimensional int array is an int***. So a one dimensional int array is an int*, and a two dimensional int array is an int**. This is only important if you are doing pointer work, but it can become very important.
A single dimensional array is an array of items. A two-dimensional array is an array of arrays of items.
A one dimensional array is an array of objects that goes in one "direction". Any array with only one [] is a one dimensional array. For example: int numbers[6]; is a one dimensional array. int numbers[6][3]; is a two dimensional array.Graphical terms:One dimensional array[4]:14 - 75 - 8164 - 234Two dimensional array[2][3]:47 - 178108 - 8517 - 128It didn't come out quite how I wanted it...
A two-dimensional array is the simplest multi-dimensional array and is implemented as a one-dimensional array where every element is itself a one-dimensional array. We can imagine a two-dimensional array as being a table of rows and columns where every row is an array in its own right. A three-dimensional array is simply a one-dimensional array of two-dimensional arrays, which can be imagined as being an array of tables. Extending the concept, a four-dimensional array is a table of tables. Multi-dimensional arrays may be jagged. That is, a two-dimensional array may have rows of unequal length. Unlike regular arrays, jagged arrays cannot be allocated in contiguous memory. Instead, we use the outer array (the first dimension) to store pointers to the inner arrays. An array of strings (character arrays) is an example of a two-dimensional jagged array.
A two-dimensional array.
A two dimensional array is a one-dimensional array of one-dimensional arrays. That is, just as we can have an array of integers, we can also have an array of integer arrays. This idea can be extended such that we can have an array of two-dimensional arrays (a three-dimensional array), and so on. We typically use a two-dimensional array to represent a table of rows and columns, where each row is a one-dimensional array.
one dementional array and two dementional array
An array is simply a contiguous block of memory containing two or more elements. There are two types of array: a static array which is allocated on the stack at compile time; and a dynamic array which is allocated on the heap at runtime. Both can be one-dimensional or multi-dimensional. A one-dimensional array can be likened to a row (or column) of chessboard squares, with as many squares as required to store all the elements. A multi-dimensional array is any array with two or more dimensions. A two-dimensional array can be likened to the whole chessboard, where any square can be identified by its row and column index. However the dimensions needn't be equal. A two-dimensional array can also be imagined as a one-dimensional array where every element is simply another one-dimensional array. Three-dimensional arrays can be likened to a cube, or as a one-dimensional array of two-dimensional arrays. A four-dimensional array can be linked to a one-dimensional array of three-dimensional arrays, and so on. Although every one-dimensional array must be allocated in contiguous memory, multi-dimensional arrays can be dynamically allocated so that each dimension is itself a separately allocated one-dimensional array of pointers to the next dimension, making it possible to allocate extremely large arrays over a series of smaller allocations rather than as a single contiguous block.
You need to create a new array with enough elements to cater for both arrays. Thus if the first array has 10 elements and the second has 5, you must create a 15 element array to store both. You then copy elements from the first array into the third and immediately follow with the elements from the second. Note that the first two arrays must be of the same type. You cannot combine an array of numeric values with an array of strings, for instance.
Think of the strings as writing on lines of paper. Paper is a two dimensional surface. The computer array is the equivalent of the two dimensional paper.
C provides rectangular multidimensional arrays. In C, a two-dimensional array is really a one-dimensional array, each of whose elements is an array. An array is initialized by a list of initializations in braces; each row of a two-dimensional array is initialized by a corresponding sub-list. Example of two dimensional array initialization: char array_example[2][4] = { {11, 12, 13, 14}, {21, 22, 23, 24} };
You can sort an array with any method you want, but there is a built-in qsort function, declared in stdlib.h (see the attached link).bubble sort, quick sort, insertion sort, merge sort, radix sort and lot more..merge sort is the most efficient one..
All arrays are one-dimensional. A two-dimensional array is simply a one-dimensional array of one-dimensional arrays: int a[2][3]; This is an array of 2 elements where each element is itself an array of 3 integers. In other words it is an array of 6 integers. The two dimensions simply allow us to split the array into two sub-arrays of 3 elements each.