You should use save.
To save the array:
fileName = 'CurrentConstants';
dataLocation = 'C:\Projects'
filePath = fullfile(dataLocation,fileName);
currentVals=[80.0081 79.6250 79.6392];
save(filePath,'currentVals')
To use the array
fileName = 'CurrentConstants';
dataLocation = 'C:\Projects'
filePath = fullfile(dataLocation,fileName);
loadedVal=load(filePath);
currentVals = loadedVal.currentVals;
Change "fileName" to the name of the file you'd like to save. Change "dataLocation" to the directory you'd like to save your array.
Explanation:
save let's you save variables in your workspace to a file. If you call save without any arguments, it'll save your entire workspace to a fill named "matlab.mat." If you call it with one argument (a string), it'll save your workspace to a file with that string's name (along with ".mat"). If you call it with two arguments (like in the example above), it'll use the first argument as the output file's name, and put into that file variable specified by the second argument.
fullfile is a way of building a file's path that works regardless of the operating system you're using. You could have hard coded the entire path (e.g., "C:\Projects\CurrentConstants") and that would have worked.
load imports the data into the workspace if you don't have a right hand side equals. (e.g., "load('example.mat')" loads all the data from example into the workspace). This would be dangerous as it could overwrite variables. loadedVal = load('Example') puts the data inside "loadedVal," which is safer.
