Yes. The older component sheet listed missile range and tracking range separately. I think it was dropped in the current, but I don't have time right now to check.
Also, the tracking range is somewhat arbitrary in that is it for some specific target magnitude and the target size changes bases upon the makeup of the target and its orientation to the scan source. So for instance, if you pick up an Eclipse with radar cross section (RCS) while it's wing is facing flat to you, and then the pilot turns it so it's leading edge faces you, you could easily lose the lock, because the target cross section is suddenly such a tiny portion of what it had been.
CIG did say last year that they planned to implement as much real life stuff for scan and tracking as possible, so this is one area where theorycrafting should be useful, and a real world knowledge of how EM, IR and RCS tracking really works. IMHO, everyone needs to know the basics, or they are in a heep of trouble when it comes to everything from simple getting around to combat. Also, it does seem a really good electronic warfare specialist is going to need to be a little bit wizard, and you'll want these folks on your team.