It means you have specified an index value greater than the limit of your matrix assigned dimensions. For example a "for statement doing 10 loops and you assigned an index value of 301 while your maximum matrix dimension is 300, this will give you an error of " index exceeds matrix dimensions"
That means somewhere in your loop the value of the variable you have used gives an inappropriate result. Say you have a vector X of 50 values and you create a new vector Y(i)=X(i+1). so when you execute the code. Y(50) = X(51) but X(51) does not exist. Hence it will show index exceeds matrix dimensions.
This is a common error. For example, there is a matrixwhich contain 10 variances, V=[v1,v2,......,v10], but now you want to operate V(11), in fact V(11) is not presented in the matrix V, so the index exceeds matrix dimensions
It means you have specified an index value greater than the limit of your matrix assigned dimensions. For example a "for statement doing 10 loops and you assigned an index value of 301 while your maximum matrix dimension is 300, this will give you an error of " index exceeds matrix dimensions"
You have exceeded the maximum index dimensions. Let's say you created a matrix of values 1 to 5. When you try to access index number 6, which is obviously over the maximum index, this error will be triggered.
i have 3 equations with matrix i and j to represent nodal temperature, i want to express these equation with another matrix k and m in order to increase the line, can you help me?
Dear Nariman you can run your program in step by step to discover the mistake in it...I think you use an array in some size and you going to put a larger values in it