Arrays in Scilab are sequences of elements of a specific type. They are fundamental data structures and are used extensively in scientific computing and numerical analysis.
When you run this script, you should see output similar to this:
Note that arrays in Scilab are displayed differently from some other languages. They are typically shown with periods after each number to indicate they are floating-point values, even if they were defined as integers.
Also, Scilab uses 1-based indexing, unlike many other programming languages which use 0-based indexing. This means the first element of an array is at index 1, not 0.
Scilab’s arrays are quite flexible and powerful, especially for numerical computations. They can be easily resized and manipulated using various built-in functions, making them a cornerstone of scientific computing in Scilab.