The phrase "a given element" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific item or component that is already known or identified in a particular context.
Example: "In this experiment, we will analyze the properties of a given element to understand its behavior under different conditions."
Alternatives: "a specific element" or "an identified element".
Although isotopes of a given element behave alike chemically, they have differing stabilities in relation to radioactive decay, which is a property of the nucleus.
If the combined values of the inputs to a given element (as modified by the appropriate numbers) exceed this threshold, that element's behaviour changes radically.
Several series of polyatomic anions exist that contain an atom of a given element in combination with different numbers of oxygen atoms.
Words are usually written morphophonemically rather than phonemically, so that a given element is seen in a constant form, even though its pronunciation may vary when it is joined with other elements.
By constructing an image based on the distribution of the intensity of the characteristic X ray of a given element, it is possible to show that element's distribution among the phases in the surface.
He cautioned about toying with the idea that gender has become "a social role that we choose for ourselves," instead of "a given element of nature that man has to accept".
In neurophysiological terms, the retinal elements are said to be connected to cortical cells, each being specific for a given element, so that when a given cortical cell is excited the awareness is of a specific local sign.
The chief rabbi of France, Gilles Bernheim, has cautioned about toying with the idea that gender has become "a social role that we choose for ourselves," instead of "a given element of nature that man has to accept".
Proposing that all the atoms of a given element have the same fixed mass, he concluded that elements react in definite proportions to form compounds because their constituent atoms react in definite proportion to produce compounds.
For a given element, energy was calibrated using a reference foil spectrum.
One primitive is required for each possible isotope of a given element.
