Answer to Question #332711 in C# for Jen

Question

When should you use a structure?Why?

Answer 1

In C#, structs are value types, classes are reference types. You can create value types, in C#, using the enum keyword and the struct keyword. Using a value type instead of a reference type will result in fewer objects on the managed heap, which results in lesser load on the garbage collector (GC), less frequent GC cycles, and consequently better performance. However, value types have their downsides too. Passing around a big struct is definitely costlier than passing a reference, that's one obvious problem. The other problem is the overhead associated with boxing/unboxing. In case you're wondering what boxing/unboxing mean, follow these links for a good explanation on boxing and unboxing. Apart from performance, there are times when you simply need types to have value semantics, which would be very difficult (or ugly) to implement if reference types are all you have. You should use value types only, When you need copy semantics or need automatic initialization, normally in arrays of these types.

You can read in msdn for it

Structure types - C# reference | Microsoft Docs