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Effective range

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Effective range is a term with several definitions depending upon context.

Distance

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Effective range may describe a distance between two points where one point is subject to anenergy release at the other point. Thesource, receiver, and conditions between the two points must be specified to define an effective range. Effective range may represent the maximum distance at which a measuring device or receiver will predictably respond to an energy release of specified magnitude. Alternatively, effective range may be the maximum distance at which the energy released from a specified device will cause the desired effect on a target receiver. Angular dispersion may be significant to effectiveness for asymmetrical energypropagation toward small targets.

Weapons

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The following definition has been attributed to theUnited States Department of Defense:The maximum distance at which a weapon may be expected to be accurate and achieve the desired effect.[1] Accuracy is ambiguous in the absence of a specified hit probability per unit ofammunition; and for any givenweapon, the desired effect could be interpreted differently depending upon the target. Subjective interpretation of these variables has caused endless and heateddebate for more than a century.[2]

This sectionmay contain materialunrelated to the topic of the article. Please helpimprove this section or discuss this issue on thetalk page.(May 2024) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

With the addition ofclinometers fixedmachine gun squads could set long ranges and deliverplunging fire orindirect fire at more than 2,500 m (2,730 yd). This indirect firing method exploits the maximal practical range, that is defined by the maximum range of a small-arms projectile while still maintaining the minimumkinetic energy required to put unprotected personnel out of action, which is generally believed to be 15 kilogram-meters (147 J / 108 ft⋅lbf).[3]Advanced planned and unplanned map and range table predicted support/harassment firing methods developed duringWorld War I like plunging fire or indirect fire were not as commonly used by machine gunners during World War II and later as they were during World War I.[4]

Vehicles

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In a broader context, effective range describes the distance a vehicle (including weapon launch platforms like aship oraircraft) may be expected to deliver a specified payload from abase or refueling point.[5]

Statistics

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Instatistics,range refers to the difference between the largest and smallest value of a set of quantified observations. Some observers consider it appropriate to remove unusually high or low outlying values to narrow the observed range to an effective range of the quantity being observed. Inferences based on effective range are of somewhat doubtful value if subjective judgement is used to determine which observations are discarded.[6]

Nuclear physics

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This sectionmay beconfusing or unclear to readers. In particular, most symbols in the formulae are unexplained. What is the length to do with the potential?. Please helpclarify the section. There might be a discussion about this onthe talk page.(February 2020) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Innuclear physics research, effective range is a physical parameter in the dimension of length to characterize an effective scatteringsquare well potential. It is related to the scattering phase shift by,

kcotδ=γ+12(γ2+k2)r0+O(k4ro3){\displaystyle k\cot \delta =-\gamma +{\frac {1}{2}}\left(\gamma ^{2}+k^{2}\right)r_{0}+O\left(k^{4}r_{o}^{3}\right)}.[7]

whereγ{\displaystyle \gamma } is defined by the relation ofdeuteron binding energyϵ=2/Mγ2{\displaystyle \epsilon =\hbar ^{2}/M\gamma ^{2}}.

In the limit of zero energy (k2/2m=0{\displaystyle k^{2}/2m=0}), the scattering length can be related to effective length withα=1a=γ(112γr0){\displaystyle \alpha ={\frac {1}{a}}=\gamma \left(1-{\frac {1}{2}}\gamma r_{0}\right)}.

References

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  1. ^"maximum effective range Definition (US DoD)".Military Factory. Retrieved12 March 2019.
  2. ^Dodd, Mead (1916).New International Encyclopedia. Vol. 19. Princeton University. p. 542.
  3. ^Kjellgren, G. L. M."The Practical Range of Small Arms"(PDF).The American Rifleman. pp. 40–44.Archived(PDF) from the original on 5 March 2015.
  4. ^"How The Machine Gun Changed Combat During World War I".Norwich University Online. Archived fromthe original on 2023-08-26. Retrieved2023-08-05.
  5. ^"effective range". Merriam-Webster. Retrieved17 March 2019.
  6. ^Marriott, F.H.C."Effective Range".Glossary of Statistical Terms. Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. Archived fromthe original on 11 January 2021. Retrieved17 March 2019.
  7. ^Bethe, H. A. (1949-07-01). "Theory of the Effective Range in Nuclear Scattering".Physical Review.76 (1). American Physical Society (APS):38–50.Bibcode:1949PhRv...76...38B.doi:10.1103/physrev.76.38.ISSN 0031-899X.
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