1.6: Arrays
An array is a series of elements of the same serial abstract data type placed in contiguous memory. Their memory locations can be individually referenced by adding an index to a unique identifier. The number of elements in the array leads to the concept of the dimension of an array. Each object is stored in its own array cell, its own element. The following resources discuss how to access the elements of an array within the bounds of the array's dimensions.
Read this introduction to arrays in C/C++.
Read this page, which covers additional features of arrays and gives some example code.
Read this page, which includes graphical representations of arrays that illustrate their arrangement in contiguous memory.
Attempt these exercises to gauge your understanding of arrays.