Thread: Any idea why C is outputting these values?

I'm a beginner in C and can't figure out why the values for Sin_Value and Table are being calculated as so, because if i take them as number rather than an array they are calculated correctly. Any help is appreciated or any advice for future.

My Code so far:

Code:

#include<stdio.h>
#include<conio.h>
#include<math.h>


void main()
{
    float Table[3][18], Sin_Value[18];
    int Degrees = 0;
    float radians;
    int i,j;
    float PI=3.14159;


    for(j=0, Degrees=0;j<=17 && Degrees <= 180; ++j, Degrees= Degrees+10)
    {
            radians= Degrees*PI/180;
            Sin_Value[j]=sin(radians);
            Sin_Value[j]= Table[0][j];
            printf("%.5f\n %.5f\n %.5f\n", radians, Sin_Value[j], Table[0][j]);
    }
    getch();
}

Additionally, "main()" returns an int: FAQ > main() / void main() / int main() / int main(void) / int main(int argc, char *argv[]) - Cprogramming.com

Originally Posted by AndrewHunter

Not in his world it doesn't. Take a look at the header files. I think conio.h kind of gives it away. Hello India! I am willing to bet the OP is using a Borland compiler.

I noticed. It costs nothing to offer advice, though, whether it will or will not be taken.

And there's a chance that someone other than the OP will see it, and learn something.

No offense taken

For some reason, I've settled into a dour way of response on this board. But don't let it fool you - sometimes I like to let my silliness come through ... i.e. "Edible data structures" presents...