The phrase "a resource element" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to project management, software development, or any field where resources are categorized or defined.
Example: "In our project plan, we identified a resource element that is crucial for the successful completion of the task."
Alternatives: "a resource component" or "a resource factor".
Note that in MIMO applications, there is a resource element mapping graph for each transmitting antenna.
A resource element (RE) is the resource provided by one sub-carrier in an OFDM symbol.
(i) Even though the aforementioned expressions are indexed by a resource element, in LTE, a resource element represents 1 sub-carrier (15 KHz) over 1 OFDM symbol (approximately 70 microseconds).
Machine tools which possess a resource element required by a particular operation are considered as alternative routing to process this operation.
Each small box within the grid represents a single subcarrier for one symbol period and is referred to as a resource element.
A workload calling for a particular resource element is to be evenly divided among the machines that have this RE.
A particular operation can be performed using a given resource element, and machines possessing this element are considered as alternative routes for this operation.
An operation requires only a single resource element and machines having this resource element are considered as alternative routing for this operation.
Liang et al. (2011) surveyed manufacturing resource modelling methods with a focus on resource element approach.
In most instances, an effective SINR that captures the channel and interference occurrences over all resource elements used in transmission of the encoded packet, is defined.
When the subcarrier permutation is in the partial usage of subchannels (PUSC) mode and the FFT size is 1024, a slot (the basic resource element) contains two subchannels and the total number of subchannels is 30.
