The phrase "a subrange" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to mathematics, statistics, or programming, where you refer to a specific subset of a larger range.
Example: "In our analysis, we focused on a subrange of the data that showed significant trends."
Alternatives: "a subset" or "a segment".
Figure 2(b) evidences that the ensemble TDC/counter operates as a subranging ADC, which implies that the TDC characteristics must be perfectly embedded in a counter bin in the ideal case.
In particular, in the case of drop breakup in the inertial subrange, a drift of the exponent on the Weber number from −0.60 to −0.93 is predicted as rare, but strong bursts of energy dissipation have time to become influential.
Briefly, given a haplotype matrix consisting of a range of contiguous SNPs and a specific number of chromosomes, we identified the most common sequence of SNPs over a small window or subrange of, for example, 30 SNPs.
A number of converter architectures meeting the requirements of mobile communications are reviewed: parallel A to D converters, fast D to A converters (flash, subranging, multistep -recycling and pipelined-), Delta-Sigma.
Energy enhancements from large scale to smaller scale were explained by the dissipative spectrum which showed maximum energy enhancement in the inertial subrange followed by a decaying trend.
It is shown that while low level spectra match the expected form in the inertial subrange there also exists a range of frequencies within the energy containing range where the horizontal spectra can be matched by a power law.
In contrast, the two-phase pressure spectrum exhibited a slope less steep than −7/3 in the inertial subrange because of the extra production of turbulence in the presence of bubble.
This power law range seems to be a bridge between a very low frequency range where horizontal spectra scale in proportion to the square of the mean velocity and frequencies a decade below the low frequency end of the inertial subrange.
A spectral slope of −7/3 was found in the inertial subrange of the single-phase pressure spectrum.
A population of drops whose diameter falls within the inertial subrange of turbulence is considered here.
