In medicine and statistics, the difference between the lowest and highest numeric values. For example, if five premature infants are born, weighing 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 pounds, respectively, the range of their birth weights is 2 to 6 pounds.

Characteristic of 95 percent of values from a normal population. The remaining normal results fall outside the normal range, as do any truly abnormal results. The normal range for a particular test result, condition, symptom, or behavior may differ, based on the patient's age, size, sex, ethnicity, or culture.

A statistical measure of the dispersion of observation values in a data set. Determined by taking the difference between the largest and the smallest observed value.

Relationships Related Term:  section shelving Synonym:  row run n. ~ A row of shelves made up from more than one section.

 The difference between the highest and the lowest scores in a set of observations; the simplest measure of variability.

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

The measure of dispersion in a data set (the difference between the highest and lowest values).

The range of a set of data is the difference between the highest and lowest values in the set.

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.

a variety of different things or activities Like American community colleges, admission at an open university is not competitive, but the schools offer a range of programs, including doctoral degrees. [..]

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, indi [..]

The largest minus the smallest of a set of variate values. The range is of itself an elementary measure of dispersion but, in terms of the mean range in repeated sampling, it may afford a reasonable e [..]

The difference between the maximum and minimum values in a dataset.

The medium length of a path covered by a particle (photon, atom or molecule) between subsequent impacts.

The difference between the highest and lowest scores in adistribution.

c. 1200, "row or line of persons" (especially hunters or soldiers), from Old French range "range, rank" (see range (v.)). General sense of "line, row" is from early 14c.; [..]

c. 1200, rengen, "move over a large area, roam with the purpose of searching or hunting," from Old French ranger, earlier rengier "to place in a row, arrange; get into line," from [..]

/ˈreɪnʤ/ noun plural ranges 1 range /ˈreɪnʤ/ noun plural ranges Learner's definition of RANGE 1  [count] : a group or collection of different things or people that are usually similar in some [..]

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's trade area or market area.

In statistics, the difference between the largest and the smallest numbers in a data set.

agricultural land where livestock graze.

The difference between the maximum and minimum of a given set of numbers; in a periodic process it is twice the amplitude, that is, the wave height. The distance between two objects, usually an observ [..]

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

(also "driving range, practice range, practice tee") an area, separate from the golf course, designated for hitting practice balls Example: Ranges/Driving ranges/Practice ranges/Prac [..]

A range is a particular area besides of the golf course, in which golf players can work on their golf skills. In there, they can concentrate exactly on the golf swing, the stance or the correction of mistakes. During a round this would take too much time and disturb other golfers in their game flow. The range is usually designed as an open field wi [..]

Practice area (also called the Driving Range).

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& [..]

A common slang word used to describe the course practice area.

see "driving range

The location on most golf courses

A range is a particular area besides the golf course in which golfers can work on their golf skills and also prepare for the license. To play on the range, a license is not obligatory.

see RGE

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

An area where golfers can practise, especially their drives.

See radio range.

the difference between the highest and lowest score in a distribution (often 1 is added to the result when computing statistics to allow for the 0.5 on either end lost due to rounding).

in human geography, the maximum distance that people are willing to travel to obtain a good or service. Accuracy is limited by multiple local factors plus the subjective nature of the idea, but genera [..]

The distance between the high price and the low price for a given time period. For example, the daily range is equal to the day's high minus the same day's low.

An area between two limits within which a quantity is measured, stated in terms of a lower and upper limit.

Dictionary of PHP Functions (PHP 3>= 3.0.8, PHP 4 )range -- Create an array containing a range of elementsarray range ( int low, int high [, int step])More Info

In statistics, the difference between the largest and the smallest numbers in a data set.

Definitions (2) 1. The high and low transaction prices of a given security or commodity during a given period. also called trading range.

In spreadsheet applications, one or more contiguous cells. For example, 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 [..]

Several definitions: 1) 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.

Statistically, a measure of dispersion arrived at by subtracting the lowest score from the highest score in a distribution.

A term used in the legal description of land. In eastern Canada a range is sometimes a synonym for a "concession," which is a strip of land that is part of a geographical township. In the Pr [..]

greykhn

A component of a library stack, consisting of a row of two or more sections of single- or double-faced fixed or adjustable shelving, with common uprights or shelf supports between sections. The row ma [..]

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

The scope of notes that an instrument or a voice can produce. Also, the scope of a composition, from the lowest note to the highest. A narrow range has fewer notes between the highest and lowest pitch [..]

A statistical measure of variance. It is calculated by subtracting the lowest score from the highest score and then adding one (i.e., range = (highest score - lowest score) +1). For example, let us sa [..]

The difference between the smallest and largest values in a distribution.

A measure of variability indicating the difference between the highest and lowest values in a distribution of scores.

An arrangement of machines used to perform a number of yarn- or cloth-processing operations continuously by feeding material to each unit in succession automatically and without interruption.

The set of all y coordinates in a relation.

Range defines where a species is found. Range includes both breeding and wintering areas. Some species occupy different

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

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

A statement of the upper and lower limits over which an instrument works satisfactorily.

the distributional area in which a species occurs.

A course of any thickness that is continued across the entire face. All range courses need not be of the same thickness.

The largest number take away the smallest value in a set of data.

The difference between the highest and lowest prices recorded during a given time period, trend, or trading session.

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

The distance that interested consumers, on average, will travel to obtain a given good or service. Whereas the range of a carton of milk might be quite small (people are not willing to travel more tha [..]

A measure of dispersion of data. The range is calculated by subtracting the value of the lowest data point from the value of the highest data point.

The difference of the maximum value and the minimum value in a distribution. If you know the range of the data is 12 grams of sugar per serving, you know that the difference between the minimum and ma [..]

The (zero-to-peak) Full Scale for an Input Channel, expressed in the engineering units of the transducer (signal source).

Line or series of mountains. Large fuel-burning stove. Selection, array. Eg: A range of cars. Area used for shooting, artillery, etc. An area of open, often unfenced, grazing land. (mathematics) The s [..]

The total spread of values in a set of figures .

The price span during a given trading session, week, month, year, etc.

The distance between an AP and a client (or between two APs, see Workgroup Bridge) over which Wi-Fi transmissions can be successful. The greater the range, the greater the attenuation of a signal and the lower the overall throughput will be.

Range is defined as “the amount of land necessary to sustain an existing herd or herds of wild free-roaming horses and burros, which does not exceed their known territorial limits, and which is devote [..]

A range is a pair of numbers, a low and high bound. Java and programmers in general pay little attention to them. Logically every variable should have an associated low and high bound and all data ent [..]

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

A large stove with burners or "eyes" that also has one or more ovens on the bottom.

(n) an area in which something acts or operates or has power or control:(n) the limits within which something can be effective(n) a large tract of grassy open land on which livestock can graze(n) a se [..]

 - Nominal operating limits, specified by the lowest calibration point to the highest calibration point.

The distance you can travel on pure electric power before the battery requires a recharge.

The geographical area over which an animal is distributed.

Term used in the USA and Canada for transit.

the altimeter satellite-to-surface distance, deduced from the return echo time delay.

The maximum distance, based on fuel capacity and rate of fuel consumption, that an aircraft is capable of transporting passengers and/or freight.

The maximum ultrasonic path length that is displayed. See also sweep length.

The specified maximum input rate (°/sec) over which full performance will be provided.

Units:  degrees The maximum physical range of travel of a motion control device. The maximum physical range of travel of a motion control device. degrees

From the lowest to the highest note of a singer’s voice

The full distance over which results vary along a number line. The exclusive range is the difference between the largest and smallest results in a data set, and the inclusive range is the difference b [..]

The collective name for a family of model variants e.g. 'MONDEO', 'FOCUS', 'ASTRA'

Standard aviation term Synonyms: distance; Symbols: r; Typical Units: ft,nmi - method of measurement dependent on use; Dimensions: Length;

The range of scores is the difference between the highest and lowest recorded scores. If the lowest score is 28 and the highest is 98, then the range is 70.

Typically the distance an offensive unit can fire an offensive weapon or a fabricator can build

the pitch distance between the highest and lowest note of a melody, voice, or instrument.

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

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

Land on which the principle natural plant cover is composed of native grasses, forbs, and shrubs that are valuable as forage for livestock and big game.

the distance between the lowest and highest tones that a voice or instrument can produce.

The distance between the lowest and highest tones.

is the portion of the earth in which a given species is found.

The range or frequency distribution of a measurement in a Population (of organisms, organs or things) that has not been selected for the presence of Disease or abnormality.

the distance at which a light or mark can be seen from sea level. Also the difference between the height of low water and high water.

To sail parallel to a coast, shoal or other object. 2. The extreme limit at which a light will be visible to an observer with a given height of eye.

1, the difference between high and low tide; 2, the extent of a light's visibility; 3, when two objects line up, also called a transit, that may indicate a channel; as in: We will know to turn in [..]

The maximum distance a vessel is capable of attaining at its normal

The stove situated in the galley which is used to cook the food. The heat may be generated by coal, fuel oil, or electricity.

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

  (1) The device that uses an object from an observer; (2) an aid to navigator consisting of two objects in line; (3) a water area designated for a particular purpose, as a gunnery range.  

(1) Sighting two objects in a line to indicate a course to be steered (2) The distance a boat can travel using the fuel stored aboard.

distance in yards from the ship to the target. Also two or more objects on shore, in line to indicate a direction.

(1) Sighting two objects in a line to indicate a course to be steered (2) The distance a boat can travel using the fuel stored aboard.

Territory normally occupied.

Extensive open land area where livestock wander and graze.

The highest and lowest values of a data set.

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 habita [..]

A line formed by the extension of a line connecting two charted points.

In computer programming, range refers to possible variable values or the interval that includes the upper and lower bounds of an array. In statistics, range refers to the interval between points of da [..]

The entire area within which a species naturally occurs. The distribution of a species within it's range is often patchy, but in the more adaptable species can be contiguous.

The spread from minimum to maximum values that an instrument is designed to measure. Also see EFFECTIVE RANGE and SPAN.

The geographic area in which a plant or animal lives.

A measure of dispersion showing the minimum and maximum value in a distribution.

A sequence of consecutive lines from the input file(s). A pattern can specify ranges of input lines for awk to process or it can specify single lines. (See Pattern Overview.)

Distance from the radar antenna. The WSR-88D radar has a range for velocity products out to 124 nm (230 km) and reflectivity products out to 248 nm (460 km).

This is the area where you go to practice. It usually has many stations to hit practice shots.

Range describes the potential distance and scope of a move's target. Range applies only to battles where more than one Pokémon competes per side simultaneously, as in Double Battle and Triple Bat [..]

A portion of a stream in swift, disturbed motion, but without cascade or waterfall.

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

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

A driving range is a facility where you can go to practise. Some golf clubs have a range as part of their facility but this is not the norm. You will have to pay for the balls you hit at most ranges h [..]

All hands that an opponent might possibly hold at a certain point in time.

A set of values that a number can have. A range is usually specified by its maximum and minimum value. Any number that is between these two values is said to be within the range. For example, the rang [..]

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.

Pressure or temperature settings of a control; change within limits.

The difference between the highest and lowest price of a currency recorded during a given trading period.

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.

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

Time it takes to accelerate from one velocity to another.

is a measure of dispersion used in the description of a sample of a numerical variable. The range is the distance between the smallest and the largest observation.

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

  For a data set of size n for a quantitative variable, the range is defined as the difference of the largest and the smallest element of the data set.  The range is a measure of spread that, contrary to the standard deviation and the variance, is unaffected by data changes as long as the extreme values of the data set rema [..]

The maximum value for a variable minus the minimum value for that variable (i.e., the highest number minus the lowest number).

the area over which a bird or other animal normally lives its life. ranger

Maximum distance an aircraft can fly without needing to refuel.

The range of an instrument describes all values lying between the detection limits of the instrument. The lower detection limit is the minimum statistically quantifiable instrument response or reading [..]

In section/township/range, a three character code for the range; the first two digits are numeric and the last character is either "E" or "W". Also, the name given to the east-west [..]

Maximum distance from the radar antenna at which objects can be detected.

In shipping, range means extent or scope of places. Carriers, particularly ship lines, quote base rate freight costs based on services from places they serve that are located within one range to the places they serve that are located within another range. Since different ports have different capabilities, cargo handling procedures and terminal hand [..]

The difference between the highest and lowest price of a security or financial instrument during a given trading session.

The maximum distance the battery will take you on full charge. The range of the battery can be affected by variables, including temperature, terrain and tyre pressure.

 Range statements provide clarification of the standard, or an outline of the critical evidence to be considered in assessment, to ensure that standards have been met. They may also provide context and clarify limits. Range statements can apply to all outcomes in the standard, an element outcome, or a performance criterion.

see Learning Connections Inventory (LCI)

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.

high and low trade prices for the day, week, or month.

a series of mountains

The difference between the high and low price during one trading day.

The daily, weekly, or monthly scope of low and high trade prices.

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

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

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

Rang||dat|s|lang=de

North-south columns referred to in the Dominion Land Survey.  Raster

Range is the interval between the upper and lower levels of analyte (inclusive) that have been demonstrated to be determined with precision, accuracy and linearity using the method as written.

North/South tier of PLSS townships.

  North/South tier of PLSS townships.

A part of the government survey, being a strip of land 6 miles in width, and numbered east or west of the principal meridian.

Land supporting indigenous vegetation that is grazed or that has the potential to be grazed, and is managed as a natural ecosystem. Range includes grazable forestland and rangeland. 

(

one of a series of survey lines running due north and south at six-mile intervals, used for locating parcels of land under government survey; abbreviated as "R" real estate -

A unit of land area measurement laid out by government survey six miles wide and lying between two consecutive range lines. A range is occupied by a row of townships and provides one of the two coordinates used to identify townships. For example, all of the townships lying in the first range east of the principal meridian are designated as a range [..]

(1) The maximum and minimum allowable full-scale signal (input or output) that yields a specified performance level.

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

Range may refer to:

In statistics, the range of a set of data is the difference between the largest and smallest values.However, in descriptive statistics, this concept of range has a more complex meaning. The range is t [..]

In mathematics, and more specifically in naive set theory, the range of a function refers to either the codomain or the image of the function, depending upon usage. Modern usage almost always uses ra [..]

In music, the range, or chromatic range, of a musical instrument is the distance from the lowest to the highest pitch it can play. For a singing voice, the equivalent is vocal range. The range of a mu [..]

Species distribution is the manner in which a biological taxon is spatially arranged. The geographic limits of a particular taxon's distribution is its range, often represented as shaded areas on a ma [..]

The maximal total range is the maximum 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 [..]

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 d [..]

In computer science, the term range may refer to one of three things: The possible values that may be stored in a variable. The upper and lower bounds of an array. An alternative to iterator.

Range may refer to:

Range may refer to:

A range, in geography, is a chain of hills or mountains, or a somewhat linear, complex mountainous or hilly area.

In music, the range, or chromatic range, of a musical instrument is the distance from the lowest to the highest pitch it can play. For a singing voice, the equivalent is vocal range. The range of a mu [..]