The vector container class generalizes the concept of an ordinary C array. Like an array, a vector is an indexed data structure, with index values that range from 0 to one
less than the number of elements contained in the structure. Also like an array, values are most commonly assigned to and extracted from the vector using the subscript
operator. However, the vector differs from an array in the following important respects: The size of the vector can change dynamically. New elements can be inserted on to
the end of a vector, or into the middle. It is important to note, however, that while these abilities are provided, insertion into the middle of a vector is not as efficient as
insertion into the middle of a list. A vector has more "self-knowledge" than an ordinary array. In particular, a vector can be queried about its size, about the number of
elements it can potentially hold (which may be different from its current size), and so on.
A vector can only hold references to objects and not primitive types. Vector implementaions are usually slower then array because of all the functionality that comes with them. As implemented in Java, vector is a thread-safe class and hence all methods are synchronous methods, which makes them considerably slow.

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