A disjointed range in Excel consists of two or more separate ranges that are not contiguous. For example, if you want to select cells A1 to A5 and C1 to C5, you can specify this disjointed range as A1:A5, C1:C5
in a formula or function. This allows you to perform operations on non-adjacent cells simultaneously.
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
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Any business can use Excel for a whole range of things.
An excel cell range is the parameters you give Excel. For example, the cell range is "=$D$4:$L$28". That means the parameters are from columns D to L, rows 4 to 28. If you want to be more specific, like a few cells and a few cells there; here is an example. "=I16:N23,E25,H28,E31" are from columns I to N, rows 16 to 23, and cells E25, H28, and E31. Hope this explains it a little.
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50,70,80,50,60,44,70,50,70,60,50,50
The Criteria Range is a range of cells that hold cells from which criteria are tested for functions in Excel.
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A cell range
You may be referring to a contiguous range and a non-contiguous range.
That depends on the version of Excel. Up to Excel 2003 it would be A1:IV65536. From Excel 2007 onwards it would be A1:XFD1048576.
A named range in Excel begins with a letter. A range can be something like A1 to A25. The letters are across the top of the page and are columns. The numbers are on the left and identify lines.