An array is a list of related values of the same data type. Excel can deal with arrays and actually has some specialised array formulas. You can do things like in a single formula multiply corresponding values in two separate lists and total the result. You would type in the formula as normal:
=SUM(C10:C20*D10:D20)
Then press the Ctrl, shift and Enter keys, rather than just the Enter key. The formula will then appear with the braces around it to indicate that it is an array formula as follows:
{=SUM(C10:C20*D10:D20)}
That formula will multiply what is in C10 by D10, C11 by D11 and so on up to multiplying C20 by D20, and then total all the results in one single formula.
When writing the function, in the table array choose the table from the relevant sheet.
It can simply be a range. It could also be an array. It will depend on the formula itself.
hlookup
A two-dimensional array.
Excel has a ZTEST function. It has the format ZTEST(array, µ0, sigma).
It is a table inside another table.
They are the { and } symbols. They are used in conjunction with Array formulas.
Here is a video tutorial http://www.videojug.com/film/how-to-create-tables-in-excel on how to make a table in Excel.
You can copy a table in Excel and paste it into Word. You will lose any formulas, but the resulting values will be retained. You can also link a Word document to a table in Excel, which will allow changes in the Excel table to be maintained in the Word document.
In Excel 2007, use the "Format as Table" button in the Styles section of the Home tab.
Sometimes it can be similar to a table in a database.
You can make a time table in Excel to show schedules of many things (trains, airplanes, etc.).