One layer of a multispectral image representing data values for a specific range of the electromagnetic spectrum of reflected light or heat. A standard color monitor can display three bands of a multispectral image with the red, green and blue (RGB) guns.

The range in which a currency is permitted to change.

In some countries where the currency is pegged, the range in which the rates are permitted to fluctuate.

1. A musical group 2. A defined portion of either the audio or radio frequency spectrums. A specific part of the frequency spectrum such as AM, FM, VHF, UHF, etc.

a specific range of frequencies in the radio frequency (RF) spectrum.

A set of closely spaced energy levels in an atom, molecule, or metal. A set of closely spaced lines in an absorption spectrum or emission spectrum. A range of frequencies or wavelengths.

A segment of the radio spectrum with specific frequency boundaries. Usually used in connection with standardized frequency ranges like VHF and UHF.

A slice of wavelengths from the electromagnetic spectrum. [NOAA

Any range of frequencies between a specified upper and lower limit. In casual use, a band may be referred to by rounding off the lowest frequency in the range (for example, "the 900MHz band") or as a specific range of frequencies (for example, "the VHF band").

Data values for a portion of the electromagnetic spectrum, sometimes called a channel.

O2 operate our network on the standard GSM900 and GSM1800 frequencies. These frequencies are also called Bands. These standards are used all over the world in the many countries. In USA and Canada, the frequency used is GSM1900, so it's important to check that your phone is compatible before you go there. Dual-band phones are good for use in countries that have both GSM900 and GSM1800 mobile networks. Tri-band phones are good for use in countries that have GSM900, GSM1800, and GSM1900 mobile networks. So if you want to use your phone in Canada or the USA make sure it is a Tri-band phone

A unit for designating a specific frequency or range of frequencies in the electromagnetic spectrum.

A range of frequencies that fall within two definite limits.

R/C transmitters use certain RADIO FREQUENCIES or BANDS to send signals to the R/C vehicle. Channels are numbered for convenience eg. Band 1-6, 10-36. Two transmitters must not use the same BAND in the same area otherwise INTERFERENCE will result. This will cause one or both vehicles to go OUT OF CONTROL! To change your FREQUENCY, just replace the CRYSTALS in your Transmitter (handset) and Receiver (in the car) with a matching pair of a different Band.

The range of frequencies in the same spectrum.

A specific range of wavelengths or frequencies of electromagnetic radiatio

A single range of the electromagnetic spectrum as detected by a sensor. See also Sensor and Channel.

A range of frequencies, as defined by regulatory authorities or by commonly accepted usage.

Not all phones use the same frequency bands. For example, GSM cellphones in Europe employ either the 900 or 1800 megahertz (MHz) frequency band, while American GSM phones use the 1900 MHz band (and therefore can't be used in Europe). In North America, some CDMA networks use an 800 MHz frequency band while others work on the 1900 MHz band. It is always important to take into account the working frequencies of a phone before buying. FACT There are now more than 1.3 billion mobile phone subscribers around the world. The wireless phone has surpassed the landline version.

This is the range of frequencies between defined upper and lower limits.

a specific range of frequencies from the electromagnetic spectrum that is captured by a specific image

Broadcasting frequency within given limits.

A related set of frequencies which use a contiguous portion of the spectrum, often for a similar application.

Range of radio frequencies between two defined limits which are used in wireless communications. 800 to 1900 MHz is the band used for CDMA. Whereas 900-1800 and 1900 are used for GSM.

A band is a slice of wavelengths from the electromagnetic spectrum. Landsat ETM+ has eight bands which collect radiation from different parts of the electro-magnetic spectrum. Of the eight bands, three bands are visible light, one band is panchromatic, three bands are infrared, and one band is thermal infrared.

a contiguous range of frequencies whose propagational charactistics, permitted encoding and allocation schemes, and usage policy, are alike

a frequency range where stations are located

a portion of the electromagnetic spectrum, defined by the lowest and highest frequencies in it

a range of frequencies in a range between two end points determined by general consent eg VHF, FM

a range of frequencies (in kHz, MHz etc

It is the range of frequencies in the RF spectrum. Ex. GSM 1900MHz, AMPS 800MHz and so on.

in reference to an equalizer is a a range of frequencies.

A portion of the radio frequency spectrum. Cellular communications take place in the 800- Mhz region of the UHF band. See also BLOCK,UHF.

A work level and associated pay range within a pay schedule.

Discrete interval of the electromagnetic spectrum between two wavelengths.

The range of frequencies in which signals are transmitted.

A discrete portion of the electromagnetic spectrum over which data is acquired by a sensor.

In wireless communication, band refers to a frequency or contiguous range of frequencies. See also Operating frequency.

See frequency band.

In wireless communication, band refers to a frequency or contiguous range of frequencies. Currently, wireless communication service providers use the 800 MHz, 900 MHz and 1900 MHz bands for transmission in the United States.

The range in which a currency is permitted to move. A system used in the ERM.

A specified range that a mobile phone operates within a particular spectrum.

a range of frequencies, usually within a one MHz span

A wavelength interval in the electromagnetic spectrum. For example, in Landsat sensors the bands designate specific wavelength intervals at which images are required.

A selected range of wavelengths of the electro-magnetic spectrum.

In radio, a continuous sequence of broad-casting frequencies within given limits. In radiometry, a relatively narrow region of the electromagnetic spectrum to which a remote sensor responds; a multispectral sensor makes measurements in a number of spectral bands. In spectroscopy, spectral regions where atmospheric gases absorb (and emit) radiation, e.g., the 15 µm carbon dioxide absorption band, the 6.3 µm water vapor absorption band, and the 9.6 µm ozone absorption band.

A range of frequencies between defined upper and lower limits.

Any of the various frequencies used for satellite transmission. Users select band frequencies for their transmissions based on geographical location, availability and application. The major communications bands are: L band: 0.5 – 1.5 GHz C band: 4 – 8 GHZ X band: 8 – 12 GHz (reserved for Department of Defense and Civilian Government agencies) Ku band: 11 – 17 GHz Ka band: 18 – 31 GHz S band: 2 – 3 GHz

a range of frequencies between two definite limits.

The range of frequencies between two defined limits. Also refers to the term used by regulators to establish a range of charges. See Bandwidth.

A designated group or band of frequencies

In wireless communications, a frequency or contiguous range of frequencies.

A range within which a currency can trade. Some governments fix an exchange rate but allow their currency to trade perhaps 5 percent above or below that rate before intervening by buying or selling currency.

Service Area. Mileage or a distance measurement range over which various rates are in effect. (refer to Rate Center)

Portion of the frequency spectrum covering a specified range of frequency.

A range of frequencies used for transmitting a signal.

A range of frequencies in the same spectrum.

The range of frequencies within two defined limits.

A specific segment of the frequency spectrum; used primarily in discussions of crossovers and equalizers.

A range of frequencies between two defined limits.

Another term for spectrum used to indicate a particular set of frequencies. Wireless networking protocols work in either the 2.4 GHz or the 5 GHz bands.

(amateur radio frequency band) - the range of contiguous frequencies over which amateurs may communicate

(1) A selection of wavelengths. (2) Frequency band. (3) Absorption-band. (4) A group of tracks on a magnetic drum. (5) A range of radar frequencies, such as X or Q band.

One layer of a multispectral image representing data values for a specific range of the electromagnetic spectrum of reflected light or heat (e.g., ultraviolet, blue, green, red, near-infrared, infrared, thermal, radar, etc.). Also, other user-specified values derived by manipulation of original image bands. A standard color display of a multispectral image shows three bands, one each for red, green and blue. Satellite imagery such as LANDSAT TM and SPOT provide multispectral images of the Earth, some containing seven or more bands.

1. A range of wavelengths. 2. Frequency band Absorption band. 4. A range of radar frequencies, such as X band, S band.

(Wireless) A section of the RF spectrum.

Another name for an orbial shell (in atomic theory) or a range of frequencies (in frequency analysis).

The magnitude or scope of operation. In communications, the boundaries between two frequencies.

a range of frequencies allotted for a particular use (e.g., 20 Meter Band)

A band is a small section of the spectrum of radio communication frequencies, in which channels are usually used or set aside for the same purpose.

a group of musicians playing popular music for dancing

a bunch of people and songs

a collection of similar or different instruments

a company of musicians who play parts of a musical arrangement on different musical instruments

a family, a family of musicians

a group of friends who get together and play their instruments and try to get someone to pay for their drinks for the night in a local drinking establishment - maybe there will be a little leftover to pay the rent

a group of musicians, or musical ensemble, usually popular or folk, playing parts of or improvising off of a musical arrangement

a group of musicians performing song

a group of people that learn to play diffrent instruments

a group of people who have a committed musical relationship that involve creating music with instruments

a group of people who play their own instruments, write their own songs and don't sound dreadful

an organized group of musicians who record albums and singles, as well as performing to the public in concerts

an organized group of musicians who record music as well as performing for the public in concerts

any large body of instrumental players (e.g., brass bands, military bands, dance bands, jazz bands, etc.)

An instrumental ensemble, usually consisting of percussion, woodwind, and brass instruments, and excluding strings.

An instrumental ensemble, usually made up of wind and percussion instruments and no string instruments.

In music, a band is a company of musicians, or musical ensemble, usually popular or folk, playing parts of or improvising a musical arrangement on different musical instruments.

A paper ring around the head of most cigars. Legend has it that cigar bands were invented by Spanish nobles to keep their gloves from being stained. Cigar bands are often printed with the name of the brand, country of origin, and/or indication that the cigar is hand-rolled. They often have colorful graphics, which have made them a popular collectors item.

A metal ring placed on the teeth to hold parts of the braces.

Identification "bracelet" used on birds. ICF fastens an aluminum band with an identification number just above the hock (ankle) joint on all captive birds.

jewelry consisting of a circlet of precious metal (often set with jewels) worn on the finger; "she had rings on every finger"; "he noted that she wore a wedding band"

attach a ring to the foot of, in order to identify; "ring birds"; "band the geese to observe their migratory patterns"

Ring that is usually the same all around. Bezel Set - Setting style for gems in jewelry where the gem is held in place by a shelf of metal covering most if not all the edge ( bezel)

a partial ring of color that crosses the back and extends onto the sides of a snake

A ring which possesses the same width all the way round. Traditionally used for wedding rings.

the ring of paper, fastened around the body of the cigar, with the name of the cigar brand printed on it.

A ring that is the same width all around the circumference.

A thin piece of metal, usually aluminum, that is formed into a ring that is placed around a bird's leg. The band is inscribed with a unique number that allows banders to collect information about sizes of bird populations, migration, longevity, and site fidelity.

A metal ring that is usually placed on you teeth (molars or/and premolars) to hold on parts of your braces.

a metal ring that is usually placed on you teeth to hold on parts of your braces Bracket A metal or ceramic part that is glued onto a tooth and serves as a means of fastening the arch wire.

In cellophane, a dark-colored circumferential ring in a slit roll, caused by a slightly heavier moisture content, or very slight variations in base-sheet thickness.

A paper ring around the head of a cigar.

A thin metal ring, usually stainless steel, which serves to secure orthodontic attachments to a tooth. The band, with orthodontic attachments welded or soldered to it, is closely adapted to fit the contours of the tooth and then cemented into place.

Paper placed around the cigar, usually near the head, originally used to protect white gloves from tobacco stains. Merchants quickly seized the idea and began using it as a place to put their brand name. Allowing them to differentiate their cigars from their competitors.

The ring of paper printed with the name of the cigar brand, usually wrapped near the closed head of the cigar. It may include the country of origin and whether or not it is hand rolled.

The paper ring around each cigar that decoratively identifies the brand.

A ring which is the same in width all around.

A ring of metal that is cemented around a tooth.

A metal ring that is cemented to your tooth and goes completely around your tooth. Bands provide a way to attach brackets to your teeth.

The small plastic or metal ring placed on the bird's leg for identification purposes. ; Banding is the act of putting the band on. ; Banded means the bird is already wearing a band.

A ring that is the same in width all around.

A ring, (such as a traditional wedding band), that has the same width all the way around.

A ring of paper wrapped around the closed head of most cigars. Legend says that cigar bands were invented by Catherine the Great or by Spanish nobles to keep their gloves from being stained. Others credit this invention to a Dutch advertising and promotion genius named Gustave Bock, who stated that the band helped keep the cigar wrapper together. Cigar bands are often printed with the name of the brand, country of origin, and/or indication that the cigar is hand

is simply a ring that is the same width all the way around.

A ring made from precious metal and normally with a uniform width.

The ring of paper with the name of the cigar brand, wrapped near the closed head of the cigar and usually held on with a vegetable based glue.

A band is a ring that is made from a thin, flat, ribbon-like strip of material (usually metal). The band can be unadorned or decorated. Wedding rings are often bands.

A metal ring placed around teeth such as to hold orthodontic brackets.

a community of Indians for whom lands have been set apart and for whom the Crown holds money

a group of First Nation people for whom lands have been set apart and for whom money is held in trust by the Crown

A term that is now synonymous with "community," or depicts a local government entity. It is now rarely used in formal reference to a First Nation community. For the purposes of the Indian Act, it refers to a body of "Indians" declared to be a band, or for whose collective use and benefit lands have been set apart or money is held by the Crown.

A band is an organizational structure defined in the Indian Act which represents a particular group of Indians as defined under the Indian Act.

the legal definition given to distinct groups of aboriginal clans and families by the Indian Act

A body of Indians for whose collective use and benefit lands have been set apart or money is held by the Crown, or declared to be a band for the purposes of the Indian Act. Each band has its own governing band council, usually consisting of one chief and several councillors. Community members choose the chief and councillors by election, or sometimes through custom. The members of a band generally share common values, traditions and practices rooted in their ancestral heritage. Today, many bands prefer to be known as First Nations.

The Indian Act defines "band", in part, as a body of Indians for whose use and benefit in common, lands have been set apart. Each band has its own governing Band Council, usually consisting of a Chief and several councillors. The members of the band usually share common values, traditions and practices rooted in their language and ancestral heritage. Today, many bands prefer to be known as First Nations.

(bande) A body of Indians for whose collective use and benefit lands have been set apart or money is held by the Crown, or declared to be a band for the purposes of the Indian Act. (Indian and Northern Affairs Canada, Words First-An Evolving Terminology Relating to Aboriginal Peoples in Canada, September 2004)

Two strips of linen hanging from the neck in front as part of a clerical, legal, or academic dress.

A narrow strip of cloth or other material on any article of dress, to bind, strengthen, ornament, or complete it.

a circular metal strip that is adapted to fit closely around a tooth; various components of an orthodontic appliance may be welded or soldered to it

A horizontal strip from an image. The Image Compression Manager may break an image into bands if a compressor or decompressor component cannot handle an entire image at once.

A horizontal strip from an image. For raster printing, the image corresponding to the page raster is broken into strips of manageable size.

A band is a flat collar that was commonly worn by European men and women in the 17th century.

a strip or stripe of a contrasting color or material

a strip of material attached to the leg of a bird to identify it (as in studies of bird migration)

a strip of material in a loop, used for binding

Transverse, colored strip that may encircle a segment of a caterpillar.

Strip of paper to group envelops in small lots (20's – 25's). Usually used for resale items.

(1) A strip of paper, printed or unprinted, that wraps around loose sheets (in lieu of binding with a cover) or assembled pieces. (2) The operation of putting a paper band around loose sheets or assembled pieces. (3) Metal straps wrapped around skids of cartons or materials wrapped in waterproof paper, to secure the contents to the skid for shipment.

The strip of canvas at the top of the net.

ring or encircling strip, used esp. to bind something.

A group of small bars or the wire encircling the main reinforcement in a concrete structural member to form a peripheral tie. A band is also a group of bars distributed in a slab, wall, or footing.

The exposed area found on an autorad film that shows a particular DNA fragment from a particular DNA sample.

The visual image on an autoradiograph that represents a particular DNA fragment.

a thick white stripe extending from the hamster's white belly and stretching all the way across the middle of the hamster's back

When chromosomes at a particular stage in cell division are stained using one of several types of preparations, a specific pattern of light and dark stripes (bands) appear which can aid in identifying the chromosome and evaluating its structure

A pattern of light and dark regions by Giemsa staining that can serve as landmarks on chromosomes.

a team sport

a type of team, and it requires its members to perform so that the team sounds best

a small territorially-based social group consisting of 2 or more nuclear families. A loosely integrated population sharing a sense of common identity but few specialized institutions.

a group of living organisms that work and think and articulate together

a group of people who working together to creat something not one person dictating to others what he wants them to do

an early Wharton Tiers group from NYC

a small group of kin-related households occupying a particular region, that come together periodically on an ad hoc basis, but which do not yield their sovereignty to the larger collective

A band is a group of Aboriginal people that has its own band council. Today, many bands prefer to be known as First Nations.

A government term for a group of status Native people living on a First Nation. There can be many bands on a First Nation.

rhymes with sand): small group of horses

A fairly small, usually nomadic local group that is politically autonomous.

small group of 25-60 individuals related through marriage or family ties; typically mobile hunter-gatherer groups

This device wraps the watch around your wrist. Timex straps are usually made out of leather, metal, or cloth. Also known as an attachment, strap or replacement strap.

A vague, generic term used to refer to the band that holds a watch on your wrist. The preferred terms bracelet and strap , clearly describe the two major types.

The bracelet or strap that holds a watch on your wrist.

The moment when the blades make contact with opposition. A bind.

bind or tie together, as with a band

A series of very closely spaced, nearly continuous molecular orbitals that belong to the crystal as a whole.

continuity, eternity