Definition: A dynamic array is a data structure that allows you to resize the array during runtime.
Memory Allocation: Dynamic arrays are allocated memory on the heap, allowing them to grow or shrink as needed.
Flexibility: Unlike static arrays, dynamic arrays can change their size dynamically, making them more versatile in handling varying amounts of data.
Efficiency: Dynamic arrays offer better efficiency in terms of memory usage, as they allocate only the required amount of memory.
Access Time: Access time to elements in a dynamic array is constant, similar to static arrays.
Dynamic Array vs. Linked List: Dynamic arrays provide better random access time compared to linked lists, but they may not perform as well for insertions and deletions in the middle.
Array Doubling: Common implementation involves doubling the array size when it reaches capacity, ensuring amortized constant time for append operations.