In the public land system of the United States, a row or line of townships lying between two successive meridian lines six miles apart.

The range of a linear transformation, T, is the set of all possible values of T(). Thus, if T(v) = w, then v is a vector in the domain and w is its image in the range, which in turn is a subspace of the codomain. Examples: The range of the transformation T:R3→R5 is a subspace of R5 (but not all of R5) The matrix A=[1,2;2,1;1,1] (three rows and two columns) induces a linear map from R2 to R3, with domain R2 Synonyms: If a linear transformation T is represented by a matrix A, then the range of T is equal to the column space of A.

In the U.S. public land surveying system, a north-south column of townships, identified as being east or west of a reference longitudinal meridian, for example, Range 3 West. See township.

A vertical row of townships, measured east and west from the meridian.

See Survey Range.

North/South tier of PLSS townships.

Public Land Survey Townships are named by the township and range numbering system. The range number indicates east or west position from a longitudinal meridian.

Latitudinal component of the section/township/range coordinate system.

A set of adjacent row or column cells treated as a unit, for example, to be placed in a function to get a sum of cell values in a column. Specifying a range of cells eliminates the need to list all of them individually.

Land parceled in a strip that is six miles in width and running in a direction or north–south.

a convenient way to write a row vector with evenly spaced elements

a north-south string of townships to the east or west of a reference point or meridian

a series of connected cells in a column or row

a window through which a portion of the view row set is visible

A row of library book shelves, usually double-faced. A group of ranges may be referred to collectively as the Stacks. See also Shelving.

Wireless range is measured by how far from an access point a device can be located and still receive a usable signal. Most Wi-Fi configurations allow for about 100 feet of range. Range can be extended by the use of antennas up to about one mile. Back

A division of land in the government survey, being a six-mile wide row of townships, running North and South, and used in legal descriptions.

Number of townships east or west of a principal meridian.

A strip of land six miles wide, running north and south; used in the government survey system.

One row of several sections of single or double-faced shelving or bookcases.

A vertical column of townships in the PLSS.

A row of townships, running vertically on the map, N to S

A part of the government survey, being a strip of land six miles in width, and numbered east or west of the principal meridian.

1) Any series of contiguous townships of the U.S. Public Land Survey system. These are aligned parallel to a principal meridian and numbered consecutively in an east-west direction from the meridian. 2) mountain range. 3) The numerical difference between a series highest and lowest values. 4) stratigraphic range. 5) A geographic area over which an organism or group of organisms is located.

A row of book shelves, usually double-faced, anywhere in the library. Range is sometimes synonymous with Stack. See Also Rack, Shelving.

Series of two or more adjacent cells in a column or row or a rectangular group of cells.

Some cordless phones have a range of up to 300m from the base unit, meaning you can use them outdoors. Two-way radios have a range of up to 2 miles, depending on any physical obstructions. Many models have an alert signal to warn you when the reception is becoming weak.

As used in descriptions, a column of townships running parallel with a principal meridian.

A strip of land six miles wide, determined by a government survey, running in a north-south direction. Back to the Top

A range could be an entire row or column , or multiple rows or columns. The only restrictions on ranges is that all the cells of the range must be contiguous and the entire range must be rectangular in shape.

Usually about 30 miles beyond the point where all fuel tanks fill with air.

the area between range lines (north-south runnin glines) as a part of the Rectangular Survey System - together with the township lines (east-west running lines) range lines form areas of six miles square or 36 square miles, called townships

In land survey terms, the area between range lines, which are north/south lines parallel to and at 6 mile intervals from, a principal meridian. Range Line Lake in the BWCAW is so named because it is located on one of these survey lines. A range is subdivided north/south at 6 mile intervals forming 6 mile square townships.

A range is vertical row of townships that run either East or West of a meridian and are used as a point of reference when describing the location of a township.

A component of the U.S. Government survey system for determining the location of real property, being a strip of land 6 miles wide numbered east or west of the principal meridian.

A strip of land six miles wide, as determined by Government survey and running in a north-south direction.

1. In the rectangular survey system, it is a six-mile wide column of land running north/south. 2. A cooktop, often part of a unit including one or more ovens. 3. The extent between minimum and maximum for a procedure or operation.

A measurement, used in the government survey system, consisting of a strip of land six miles wide, running in a north-south direction.

That which may be ranged over; place or room for excursion; especially, a region of country in which cattle or sheep may wander and pasture.

Extent or space taken in by anything excursive; compass or extent of excursion; reach; scope; discursive power; as, the range of one's voice, or authority.

The land on which cows grazed and watered before it was fenced into pastures or fields. The era of open-range cattle grazing ended with the advent of fencing by separate ranches.

any land supporting vegetation suitable for wildlife or domestic livestock grazing, including grasslands, woodlands, shrublands and forest lands.

Land that supports a cover of herbaceous or shrubby vegetation useful for grazing animals.

an open area of grassland where cattle and horses grazed.

the region in which a plant or animal lives or naturally occurs; or land where livestock graze. References Foster, Nancy S. and Scott E. Hygnstrom. Prairie Dogs and Their Ecosystem. University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Brochure. Miller, Brian, et al, 1996. Prairie Night. Smithsonian Institution Press, pp. 15-24. Jones, J. Knox, Jr., et al., 1985. Guide to Mammals of the Plains States. University of Nebraska Press, p. 162. Jones, J. Knox, Jr., et al., 1983. Mammals of the Northern Great Plains. University of Nebraska Press, pp. 145-148. S.D. Department of Agriculture brochure. Prairie Dog Management in South Dakota. Selected Resources for Teachers Foster, Nancy S. and Scott E. Hygnstrom. Prairie Dogs and Their Ecosystem. University of Nebraska, Dept. Forestry, Fisheries and Wildlife, Lincoln, NE.(402) 472-2188. Hoogland, John L. The Black-Tailed Prairie Dog. Univ. of Chicago Press, 1995. King, J.A., 1955. Social Organization and Population Dynamics in a Black-tailed Prairie Dog Town in the Black Hills of South Dakota. Contributions from the Laboratory of Vertebrate Biology, the University of Michigan, No. 67.

Rangelands, forests, woodlands, and riparian zones that support an understory or periodic cover of herbaceous or shrubby vegetation amenable to rangeland management principles or practices.

a large tract of grassy open land on which livestock can graze; "they used to drive the cattle across the open range every spring"; "he dreamed of a home on the range"

move about aimlessly or without any destination, often in search of food or employment; "The gypsies roamed the woods"; "roving vagabonds"; "the wandering Jew"; "The cattle roam across the prairie"; "the laborers drift from one town to the next"; "They rolled from town to town"

feed as in a meadow or pasture; "the herd was grazing"

let eat; "range the animals in the prairie"

Large areas of open land that are grazed by livestock (usually cows, sheep and horses)

The maximum displacement of the nanopositioners with the performance specified.

Range - the price scope. Maximal and lowest levels of the price (rate) achieved during a certain period of time.

rational function | rational number | reciprocal | relative extrema | relative maximum | relative minimum | right triangle | root

A measure of the variation in a set of data. It is calculated by subtracting the lowest value in the data set from the highest value in that same set.

The numerical difference between the largest and smallest values in a set of data.

difference between the largest and smallest measures of a set.

The highest and lowest prices at which contracts were traded during any given period.

The difference between the highest and lowest prices recorded during a specified trading period, such as the range for the day or week.

The difference between the minimum value and the maximum value in a set of data. The range helps identify best and worst case and process variability.

The largest, minus the smallest in the set of variable values.

the area over which a thing is distributed - of a relation (in set theory) - the set of elements or values which are related to some other element under the relation

The lowest and highest concentrations between which an assay is linear.

A measure of the difference between the highest and lowest items in a data set.

the measurand values over which the sensor is intended to measure, specified by the upper and lower limits.

The difference between the extremes in a set of numbers (e.g., 20 to 35: range is 15); the set of values a function takes on.

The notes, from lowest to highest, that an instrument may be capable of producing.

a measure of spread in statistics; the difference between the greatest and the least in a set of numerical data.

The range of a set of numbers is the largest value in the set minus the smallest value in the set. Note that the range is a single number, not many numbers.

The compass of a musical instrument or voice part, from its lowest note to its highest. (Ranges of the orchestral instruments and chorus parts are given in Instrume.Sta.) See also register .

All of the values that a function or word may have. For example, the range "A-Z" would include each of the characters in the range ABC...Z.

the numerical difference between the minimum and maximum of a set of values.

In a set of numbers or observations, the range is the largest observation minus the smallest.

the limits of the values a function can take; "the range of this function is the interval from 0 to 1"

a contiguous part of a document

a pair of values, separated by a colon, which correspond to the data type of the column

a sequence of values held in a container

a set of abstract values and not a set of numeric values

a set of contiguously indexed records that fall between specified boundary values

a set of values (and is also a value)

a subtype of an integer with a minimum and maximum value given explicitly

a vector of two numbers, the minimum and maximum values of some dataset

The region between the limits within which a quantity is measured, received or transmitted, expressed by stating lower and upper range values.

The difference between the greatest number and the least number in a set of data.

The set of output values for a function

The difference between the maximum and the minimum values of output over which an instrument is designed to operate normally.

The set of possible values for the dependent variable of a function.

The range between the minimum and maximum price over a specific period of time.

The set of values between and including beginning and ending values.

The difference between the largest and smallest values in a measurement data set.

the difference between the extremes (largest minus smallest) in a set of numbers; or the set of values that a function takes on (the y values of a function).

The measured quantity between the lowest value and the highest value.

the lowest and highest points of a set of data

The region between the limits of display within which the input quantity is measured. Range is expressed by stating the lower and upper values of the display. (Examples: 0-100, 70-140, 50-0-50).

the collection of all the y values of a function

The range refers to the spread of test scores among a group of students. It is calculated by subtracting the lowest score from the highest score. For example, if the lowest score is 54 and the highest score is 93, the range is 39.

the set of numbers between the limits of the maximum and minimum values measurable.

The range is an example of a descriptive statistic. The range describes the spread of scores. The range is the highest value minus the lowest value in any set of values.

Defines the upper and lower limits of acceptable values. For example, if a field's range is -10 to 100, you will be able to enter any number from negative 10 to positive 100 inclusive.

In statistics, the difference between the largest and smallest values in a distribution. In common use, the span of values from smallest to largest.

Range is the difference between the highest and lowest price of a currency during a given trading period, normally a day.

The range of a sample (or a data set) is a measure of the spread or the dispersion of the observations. It is the difference between the largest and the smallest observed value of some quantitative characteristic.

the set of all values of the dependent variable of a given function, usually the y-value on a coordinate plane.

The span between the minimum and maximum permissible readings on a given instrument expressed in a particular unit of measure.

A range of values for the quantity in question, for which a number of occurrences will be reported. For example, in the Hits per Visit report a range of "8-15" indicates all visits with between eight and fifteen hits inclusive. The "Count" column then shows how many visits were in that range.

The notes that a voice is capable of creating, from the lowest to the highest.

The difference between the highest and lowest price of a future recorded during a given trading session.

The largest number in the data set minus the smallest.

In medicine and statistics, the difference between the lowest and highest numerical values. For example, if five premature infants are born weighing two, three, four, four, and five pounds respectively, the range of their birth weights is two to five pounds.

The region within which a value is measured, received or transmitted, expressed as lower and upper range values.

A range is a contiguous set of values of a scalar type. A range is specified by giving the lower and upper bounds for the values. A value in the range is said to belong to the range.

The range is the difference between the lowest and the greatest value.

The upper and lower limit values over which the device is specified to function.

in statistics, the difference between the least and the greatest values in a set of data. In more advanced statistics, it is considered the number of values between the greatest and the least, inclusive, and is calculated by the formula range = greatest - least + 1

The difference between the highest and lowest observed values in a data set. [D03553] GAT

the lowest value (L) in a set of numbers through the highest value (H) in the set. When the width of the range is expressed as a single number, the range is calculated as the difference between the highest and lowest values. More advanced presentations show the range calculated as (H - L + 1). The result of either calculation would be considered correct.

The range of a sample is defined as the (maximum value) - (minimum value) It is sometimes used in place of the standard deviation to measure the spread of a data sample. It is calculated in the One Variable Analysis Statlet.

The difference between the highest and lowest prices recorded during a specified time period, usually one trading session, for a given futures contract or commodity option.

The difference between the maximum and the minimum in a set of data.

Those values over which a transducer is intended to measure, specified by its upper and lower limits.

The difference between the largest and smallest numbers in a set of observations.

A security's, or the general market's, highest and lowest price in which it has traded over a specified time--usually a rolling 52 week time period. In newspaper stock listings, a security's 52 week high and low price range is published. Technical analysts watch trading ranges carefully because they believe it is of great importance when a security breaks out of its trading range--high or low end. See: Historical Trading Range; Technical Analysis

A descriptive statistic equal to the maximum less the minimum value in a data set. It is a crude measure of variation (spread) of the data.

The difference between the highest and lowest scores in a distribution.

The difference between the maximum value and minimum value, (2) In reference to a pay grade, the amount that the maximum pay exceeds the minimum pay.

A continuous band of signal values that can be measured or sourced. In bipolar instruments, range includes positive and negative values.

The measured values, over which a transducer is intended to measure, specified by their upper and lower limits.

a set of values between two limits specified in a search request, e.g., 1986­1994 defines a range of values to search for.

A measure of the variability contained in a set of scores, calculated by subtracting the lowest score from the highest.

A different type of facet which expresses nondiscrete numeric headings such as price, date, number of pageviews, and so on. Its headings can be any value within a predefined range of values, and the user is usually free to select any smaller range of values within this facet to narrow his selection.

The difference between the largest and the smallest number in a set of numbers.

A measure of dispersion showing the minimum and maximum value in a distribution 22, 25

The difference between the largest and smallest possible value of a column.

The range of values covered by the independent (or dependent) variable. The difference between the smallest and biggest values.

The difference between the largest and the smallest observation.

The difference between the maximum and minimum values of a set of values. When the number of values is small (i.e., eight or less), the range is a relatively sensitive (efficient) measure of variability. As the number of values increases above eight, the efficiency of the range (as an estimator of the variability) decreases rapidly. The range, or difference between two paired values, is of particular importance in air pollution measurement, since in many situations duplicate measurements are performed as part of the quality assurance program.

In statistics, the difference or interval between the smallest and largest values in a frequency distribution.

The lowest to highest notes an individual voice can produce, or the lowest to highest notes a particular score requires of a singer.

In statistics, the difference between the greatest and smallest values in a data set. In mathematics, the image of a function.

as a statistical concept, the smallest and largest values found in a distribution of numbers.

The contrast between the maximum and minimum prices during a given period.

The difference between the maximum and minimum of a given set of numbers.

Extent of a melody, instrument or voice from its lowest to highest notes.

The spread from minimum to maximum values that an instrument is designed to measure.

The difference between the highest and lowest values of a measurable attribute of the output of a process.

The difference between the highest and lowest prices recorded during a given trading session, week, month, year, etc.

The difference between the highest and lowest price recorded during a given trading session, week, month, life of contract, or any given period.

The span of vales from one point of reference to another--e.g., a thermostat's range may be from 50 to 90°F. The difference between the minimum and maximum points of operation of a properly functioning control.

The difference between the maximum and minimum values in a sample or population.

Restriction on the values of which a slot must be a member. (See slot.)

A range is a set of values between two limits. Whether or not the two limits are included in the range is defined by which “to” keyword is used. To exclude a limit, add an underscore (“_”) to the side of the “to” which you'd like to exclude. For example, the formula “2 to 4” returns numbers 2, 3, and 4; “2 _to 4” returns the numbers 3 and 4, while “2 _to_ 4” returns only 3.

A finite and discrete sequence of values. Note that a virtual address range can be backed by a set of discontiguous physical pages or by a file stored in discontiguous sectors on disk.

The difference between the smallest and biggest numbers in a group.

The maximum and minimum allowable full-scale signal (input or output).

The range of the data is the difference between the maximum value and the minimum value. Alternatively, range can include the minimum and maximum, as in "The value ranges from 2 to 8."

In descriptive statistics, the range is the length of the smallest interval which contains all the data. It is calculated by subtracting the smallest observations from the greatest and provides an indication of statistical dispersion.

In mathematics, the range of a function is the set of all "output" values produced by that function. Sometimes it is called the , or more precisely, the image of the domain of the function.

A linear measure of the distance that a transmitter can send a signal.

(of a variogram): The distance at which the variogram becomes a constant. The Power model does not have a (finite) range. The Exponential and Gaussian models have only an apparent range.

The distance between the high and the low of a price bar.

1. An area equipped for testing firearms and ammunition. 2. The horizontal distance between the firearm and the target.

the distance between you and your attacker.

The pitch distance between the lowest note and the highest note of an instrument, a composition, or an individual part.

the distance at which the maximum semivariance is attained by a transitive semi-variogram.

The distance that an electric vehicle can travel on a charge.

The distance an object has traveled in the x direction.

(of charged particles): for heavy charged particles (i.e., not electrons), the range is the average distance travelled before a particle has lost all of its original kinetic energy. Electrons have winding, tortuous paths in material and therefore range is usually defined as the minimum thickness which will stop all electrons.

the horizontal distance a projectile travels.

As a component of the PLS, this refers to the distance east or west of the principle meridian.

All the values (amounts, numbers, scores) from lowest to highest; the distance the whole group covers.

A measure of distance from the lowest to the highest score.

Distance to a contact.

For a spherical model, the distance at which the model reaches its maximum value, or sill. For the exponential and gaussian models, which approach the sill asymptotically, Geo-EAS uses range to mean the “practical”, or “effective” range, where the function reaches approximately 95% of the maximum. The nugget model effectively has a sill with a range of zero; the linear model uses “sill/range” merely to define the slope.

The distance between the highest and lowest pitches

Maximum distance aircraft can travel without refueling.

Line of sight distance between the radar and each illuminated scatterer.

The distance covered by a wireless network or radio device. Depending on the environment and the type of antenna used, Wi-Fi signals can have a range of up to a mile. close

The distance, in miles, an aircraft is designed to fly without refueling.

The range of a variogram is the distance at which the data shows no correlation.

A strip of land six miles wide, extending north and south, and numbered east and west according to its distance from the principal meridian in the Public Land Survey System.

The maximum distance at which an attack may be made or a spell may be cast. (D&D 1)

Distance between the lowest and highest tones of a melody, an instrument or a voice. This span can be generally described as narrow, medium or wide in range.

A fixed distance between two points, such as between a starting and an ending waypoint or a satellite and a GPS receiver.

The maximum distance over which radio control can safely be maintained.

The distance a wireless signal can reach.

The distance a cellular phone can be used away from a cell site. Most mobiles and transportables have an approximate range of 20-30 miles; portables (hand-helds) can be used approximately 3-8 miles from a tower. Range is affected by terrain, seasons, weather, type of equipment and antenna use.

Distance between the mast (transmitter) and subscriber (receiver) at the limit of the cell.

performance characteristic expressed as total distance

The Range is the distance the market moves from the current high to the current low. The True Range is the greatest distance of: Current High to Current Low Previous Close to Current High Previous Close to Current Low

The distance over which a given system can communicate.

The distance from the radar to a target; in side-looking radar, the perpendicular to the azimuth (flight) direction.

The distance between two objects (horizontally).

Distance from the radar antenna. The WSR-88D radar has a range for velocity products out to 124 nm and reflectivity products out to 248 nm.

distance between the lowest and highest tones of a melody or the lowest and highest tones an instrument or voice can produce.

Variogram attribute, Kriging attribute, distance it took to get to the sill

In RF systems, the maximum distance between antennae and/or RF tags that still permits communication.

1) Sighting two objects in a line to indicate a course to be steered The distance a boat can travel using the fuel stored aboard

in radar meteorology, the straight-line distance from the radar

The distance between the smallest and largest numbers in a set of numbers.

Distance a boat can travel at cruising speed on a tank of fuel. Also, the distance to an object. Lastly, in intracoastal navigation, a set of two markers that, when lined up one behind the other, indicate the deepest part of the channel.

The numerical distance between the highest and lowest values in a data set.

A measure of spread which gives the distance between the lowest and the highest values in a distribution; a statistic used primarily with interval-ratio variables.

The distance at which successful reading and/or writing can be accomplished..

The maximum distance a consumer is ordinarily willing to travel for a good or service; as such it determines the outer limit of a store/library's market area. Research in the library field indicate there is an average two mile limit for a library user to travel to a branch, while for a central library with specialized good, it may widen to even 10 or 15 miles. This research does not allow for the travel limitations imposed by culture, age, or physical handicap, or topographical barriers.

The maximum distance at which network devices are able to communicate.

The distance between the high price and the low price for a given time period. A daily range is equal to intraday high minus intraday low.

The limits within which a device or circuit operates or the distance over which a transmitter operates reliably.

The distance from the firing point to the target, OR, The location, either indoors or outdoors at which shooting takes place.

(1) The distance between two objects, usually an observation point and an object under observation, see also slant range and horizontal range. (2) A maximum distance attributable to some process, as in visual range, radar range or the "range'' of an aircraft.

Refers to the distance two network devices can be apart and still communicate wirelessly at the same time without degradation in the wireless signal.

The maximum distance between the antenna and a transponder at which the signals can be properly received, either for reading the data encoded in the transponder, or for reprogramming it. Typically the write range is about 70% of the read range.

1 Of a projectile, the horizontal distance travelled from the weapon to the point of contact. Effective range refers to the maximum distance a projectile will travel accurately. Extreme range denotes the maximum distance the projectile will travel unobstructed, disregarding accuracy. Point blank range, a popular usage, refers to the distance a projectile will travel before dropping enough to require sight adjustment. 2 A location where target shooting is practiced. An indoor target range is referred to as a gallery range when short range .22 calibre weapons are used, otherwise the more general term indoor range is employed.

1. A place where shooting is conducted. 2. The horizontal distance of travel of a projectile from gun to target.

(Sensing Range) The specified maximum operating distance of a sensor or sensing system. Opposed mode sensing: the distance from the emitter to the receiver. Retroreflective mode sensing: the distance from the sensor to the retro target. Proximity mode sensing: the distance from the sensor to the object being sensed.

the distance at which successful reading can be accomplished. In assembly applications, a short reading distance from 1 to 5 inches is often desired. However, in retail and distribution applications, a longer reading distance--up to 15 feet--is preferred.

The distance that an EV can travel on a charge. A common protocol for determining range has not been determined, which makes comparisons among electric vehicles difficult. The United States Advanced Battery Consortium (USABC) recommends the Federal Urban Driving Schedule.

In music, the range of a musical instrument is the distance from the lowest to the highest pitch it can play. For a singing voice, this is known as vocal range.

The maximal total range is the distance an aircraft can fly between takeoff and landing, as limited by fuel capacity in powered aircraft, or cross-country speed and environmental conditions in unpowered aircraft.

In passing through matter, charged particles ionize and thus lose energy in many steps, until their energy is (almost) zero. The distance to this point is called the range of the particle. The range depends on the type of particle, on its initial energy and on the material which it passes.

a kitchen appliance used for cooking food; "dinner was already on the stove"

an appliance that combines both an oven and a stove top in one unit

an enclosed kitchen fireplace

a unique series of high performance materials for solid work surfaces and sinks in the kitchen and bathroom

A stove, usually fed by coal or wood, with one or more ovens and a flat top for areas for heating up food in saucepans

A unit that combines one or more ovens and a cooktop.

1. Pressure or temperature settings of a control. 2. Change within limits. 3. A Kitchen Range.

the natural geographical limits in which a species occurs, including migratory pathways.

the geographical area naturally occupied by an animal or plant species

geographical region in which an organism lives or naturally occurs.

Term used to describe the overall distribution of a species of cetacean.

geographical area in which an animal can be found.

The geographical area in which a species can normally be found in the proper season.

The extent of distribution of an organism.

Geographic region in which an animal or plant normally lives.

The geographical area in which an organism is found.

As used herein, the geographical area in which a plant species is known to occur.

The geographic area over which an entire species is distributed. This range is usually determined by the available habitat needed by a species to survive, thus range can change as the available habitat is altered or destroyed.

The entire area where a certain species exists.

the geographical limits of a species or group; a migratory species usually has both a breeding range and a wintering range.

The geographic region in which a plant or animal normally lives or grows.

the geographic limit of a species

Refers to the geographical area in which a particular species occurs naturally.

The natural distribution of a species, including migration routes.

The area naturally occupied by an individual, population, or species.

the area naturally occupied by a species

The geographic area a species is known or believed to occupy.

'Range' of a species means the area where members of the species live, feed, breed or visit periodically or regularly.

the area in which an organism may travel in its lifetime. Range also refers to the geographic distribution of a particular species.

Land producing native forage for animal consumption and lands that are revegetated naturally or artificially to provide forage cover that is managed like native vegetation, which are amenable to certain range management principles or practices.

The extent of classes of property covered by a policy or of the situation(s) at which it is covered.

The extent of country over which a plant or animal is naturally spread. Range in time expresses the distribution of a species or group through the fossiliferous beds of the earth’s crust. 181

A pasture of native plant species including mixtures of grasses, forbs, and browse.

The geographical area over which an animal is distributed.

Natural distribution of a species, including migratory pathways and seasonal haunts.

the limits of the geographical distribution of a species or group

The known geographical distribution of a species.

Of a plant pathogen: The geographical region or regions in which it is known to occur. ( 20)

The interval of a sequence of strata in which a specific fossil species appears.

The geographical area or areas inhabited by a species. Raptor A member of the hawk or owl orders, often synonymous with birds of prey, but does not include all predators; does include eagles, falcons, harriers, kites, ospreys, owls, and vultures.

In biology, the range of a species is the geographical area within which that species can be found.

a cell or number of cells

a group of cells that form a rectangular block of adjacent cells in a worksheet

a group of cells that form a rectangular group of adjacent cells in a Workbook

a group of cells that forms a rectangular group of adjacent cells in a worksheet

an object within a worksheet object

a number of cells clumped together around an area that contains some steel benches and tables that are connected to the floor

a rectangle of cells

a specified group of cells

A selection of cells

Two or more cells on a sheet. The cells in a range can be adjacent or nonadjacent. hangii View

A set of adjacent cells. The range reference has the form C3:E6 and refers to cells in the rectangle with C3 and E6 at opposite corners: C3, C4, C5, C6, D3, D4, D5, D6, E3, E4, E5, E6.

In a spreadsheet, a defined block of cells. Rather than performing calculations on each cell individually, you can apply a formula to the whole range.

A cell or a rectangular group of adjacent cells in a spreadsheet.

a pair of iterators used to denote the beginning and end of a computation

a pair of location-references

a pair of numbers separated by a dash

a series of number separated by commas or dash or an astrick to include the entire set

a set of elements specified by a pair of iterators, generalized pointers, or addresses

The set of the second coordinates of the ordered pairs of a relation; see domain. Example: In the relation {(2,20), (3,30), (4,40), (5,50)}, the range is {20, 30, 40, 50}. In the function: y=10x, which yields the above ordered pairs, the range includes 20,30,40,50.

a pair of iterators pointing to items in the same sequential container such that a number of steps would move the first iterator to the next one.

The Range is the difference between the high and the low of a specified interval. The True Range is the greatest of: 1. Current high to current low 2. Previous close to current high or 3. Previous close to current low. The True Range is used to calculate the DMI.

change or be different within limits; "Estimates for the losses in the earthquake range as high as $2 billion"; "Interest rates run from 5 to 10 percent"; "The instruments ranged from tuba to cymbals"; "My students range from very bright to dull"

The range of a stock's prices is the high and low prices for that stock in a given tading period. You can find the range of a stock through the use of Marketocracy's "quick quote" by typing in the ticker symbol in the appropriate quick quote box.

Is the difference between the high and the low for a time series for a stated period. For example, it can refer to the daily, weekly, monthly, yearly or lifetime range in prices, interest rates or other economic indicator.

The difference between the extreme high and low test values from specimens cut from one test assembly.

"the interval between the high and low levels of analyte studied".

The gamut of pitches from low to high that a voice or an instrument is capable of producing.

The difference between high and low water in a tidal cycle. Ranges greater than 4 m are sometimes termed macrotidal and those less than 2 m are termed microtidal. Intermediate tanges are termed mesotidal.

The high and low prices or high and low bids and offers, recorded during a specified time.

How high and low an instrument can play.

High and low prices during a period.

difference between the high and low price of a trading period

The difference between the high and low price during a given period.

The high and low prices for the day for a security.

the number of swaras or octaves a singer or instrument can cover. A singer should be able to reach easily from the mandra staayi pa to the taara staayi pa, while instruments like the violin can easily be performed for 2 1/2 octaves (mandra staayi sa to taara staayi pa)

Amplitude between stock low and high price for a particular trading period.

Duration of a taxon in millions of years (My) between the Earliest and Latest Records. "Recent" is the Latest Record for a taxon with extant members

A set of prices consisting of the opening sale, high sale, low sale, and latest sale of the day for a given security.

A stocks low price and high price for a particular trading period, such as the close of a day's trading, the opening of a day's trading, a day, a month, or a year.

The gamut of pitches, from low to high, which a singer may perform.

A practice area for golfers.

a place for shooting (firing or driving) projectiles of various kinds; "the army maintains a missile range in the desert"; "any good golf club will have a range where you can practice"

(aka: "driving range", "practice range", "practice tee") an area, separate from the golf course, designated for practicing hitting golf balls.

A place on the course to practice driving and fairway shots. Sometimes there is an area for pitches and sand-shot practice.

A commonly used slang word used to describe the practice area on the property of a golf course.

A series or line of mountain or hill ridges with or without peaks, in which the crests are relatively narrow. Its minimum length is about 16 kilometres.

A range is a chain of mountains and/or high elevations.

A series or number of mountains that are close together

(or mountain range) A group or chain of high elevations. The Alps is the name of a mountain range in Europe.

This term is not essential to discussing mountain hierarchy, but we may as well mention it. A "range" is just a set of mountains, grouped together for some reason. Ranges are often all topographic subpeaks of the highest peak in the range. This is similar to the Rockies concept of "groups", as in "the Joffre Group". Eg: All the peaks in the Cayoosh Range could be considered subpeaks of Cayoosh Mountain. However this naming convention has not always been followed in Ottawa. A more general definition of "Range" is just a group of related peaks. Note also that ranges are usually geologically related, but not necessarily. Eg: People often say that the Cascades includes Mount Baker (a volcano).

chain of hills or mountains; a somewhat linear, complex mountainous or hilly area (cordillera, sierra).

A span of notes of a singer's voice or a piece of music.

The price span of a stock, index, or exchange during a given trading session, week, month, year, or other time period.

the region over which something is disputed; the area in which certain birds live.

The region over which useful signals can be detected.

the parts of the world where a bird lives

area that includes places to sleep, water, food rank - level of social influence

a pair of objects, either naturally occurring or constructed specifically for this purpose, which when lined up, give the navigator a known LOP

Two fixed objects, one behind the other, in line with you and your destination.

(vi, ed, and ex) a line address which indicates one or more lines from a starting line to an ending line; indicated as start,end where both start and end are individual line addresses.

a set of in line objects that, when aligned, give a direction

The length of a straight line between a radar set and a target. [ Radar Terms

The set of all possible outputs for a function.

Difference between extremes, as for stream or tide stage.