What is strange about this problem is that the code runs perfectly at different "n" values, but when "n" is 104 and the code runs, it calculates the value of "i" as 104 and does not calculate the next value.
This is not the code I wrote, but I just wanted to give an example.
n=105;
for i=1:1:n
T(i)=300;
end
T should contain 105 arrays, but the value of "i" was calculated as 104 by code. T(105) is not available in the workspace data. And, it gives an error message (index exceeds the number of array elements. The index must not exceed 104). Any ideas?
Another example;
n=135;
for i=1:1:n
T(i)=300;
end
T(135) is available in the workspace data and T(135)=300. It doesn't give an error.
Hi Feyza, try putting the script: T=zeros(1,n); just before the loop to generate an empty array T to contain the calculated values. Also check if T is used in another loop or its length been set as 104 before the code you mentioned above.
Ziad Qais Alabbasi Thank you for your answer. It's very interesting that I just changed the name "i" to the name "m" and the code works without errors. I think Matlab defines the name "i" directly as an integer. I guess it has something to do with Matlab's own software.
Feyza Bilgin usually the variable i is used by MATLAB to define the imaginary part in a complex number. Check your code if there is a previous step where i assigned a value of 104 or 105, also check if you have a nother code you run before the one mentioned in the question without clearing the saved variables using (Clear all) as MATLAB could overalp variable values between the codes pages.
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