Range

Look up range in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Range may refer to:

Mathematics, science, technology, and music

Range (mathematics), a set containing the output values produced by a function
Interval (mathematics), also called range, a set of real numbers that includes all numbers between any two numbers in the set
Range (statistics), the difference between the highest and the lowest values in a set
Projective range, a line or a conic in projective geometry
Column space, also called the range of a matrix, is the set of all possible linear combinations of the column vectors of the matrix

Range (geographic) Chain of hills or mountains; a somewhat linear, complex mountainous or hilly area (cordillera, sierra).
- Mountain range, a group of mountains bordered by lowlands.
Range (particle radiation), the distance a charged particle travels before stopping
Range (biology), the geographical area where a species can be found

Range, any kitchen stove with multiple burners, especially in the US.
Range (computer science), the set of allowed values for a variable
Range (aeronautics), the distance an aircraft can fly
All-electric range, the driving range of a vehicle using only power from its electric battery pack
Range of a projectile, the potential distance a projectile can be hurled by a firearm or cannon
Slant range, distance between two objects on different levels

Range (music), the distance from the lowest to the highest pitch musical instruments can play
Vocal range, the breadth of pitches that a human voice can phonate

Rosslyn Range (born November 29, 1933), American long jumper
Erik Range (born 10 April 1977), German Computer games developer/Journalist/YouTuber
Harald Range (born 16 February 1948), German Attorney General
Heidi Range (born 23 May 1983), British singer and songwriter

Shooting range, a controlled environment where weapons are fired at targets
Rangeland, in ranching
Driving range, an area where golfers can practice their swing
Range, a pair of navigational beacons whose line indicates a channel. If lighted they are called leading lights in the UK or range lights in the US
A term used to identify a survey township