Yes, a range is a contiguous block of cells.
False. A range is a contiguous block of cells, not contagious.
There is no such thing as a non-contiguous range. A range is a group of cells that are together in a rectangular block. Non-contiguous refers to cells that are not touching. So you can have more than one range which do not touch, so what you have are non-contiguous ranges. It is possible to select non-contiguous ranges by first selecting one range and then while holding the Ctrl key, select other ranges.
They can be called a Range or a Block. This is only if it is a single selection of a rectangular block of cells. It is possible to select cells that are not together, known as being non-contiguous, but this is not a range or block.
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A cell is a single unit on a worksheet. A cell range is two or more cells. A range is always rectangular and is identified by its top right cell and bottom left cell addresses, separated by a colon like any of these: A3:B15 C1:C10 D4:N1243
A rectangular group of cells in a spreadsheet can be called a range or a block.
You may be referring to a contiguous range and a non-contiguous range.
They are called a range or sometimes a block.
I think you probably mean "range" instead of "ranch". In Excel, a range is a group of cells. A range can be as small as a single cell (for example, cell A1), block of cells (example, A1:B2), or even non-contiguous cell (example: A1,B2,C3). It could also be an entire column (A:A) or row (1:1). In the A1:B2 example above, this range would include four cells A1, A2, B1, and B2
A basic block is a sequence of contiguous instructions which contains no jumps or labels.
A range is a group or block of selection of cells. The term range can in ordinary language mean a group of things, or something going from one point to another, which a block of cells does. It is a group of cells and it has a starting and ending point, which would be the top-left and bottom-right cells.