Hi Marcia,
It's going to be difficult to locate parts based on a catalog number - as you have learned, parts are based on model numbers.
You may want to do a little bit of testing before you embark on finding a replacement element. I would remove the element from the plug in socket and measure resistance of the element itself (20 to 40 ohms is typical), or voltage at the socket with the oven set to turn on the bottom element. Assuming a 240 volt oven, you should see this same voltage present at the socket. If you do have the voltage, locate a replacement element. If you do NOT have this voltage, you need to locate the source of the failure and have it repaired or replaced. You should inspect the metal plate on the element to see if a part number is present on it - as that will solve your parts identification issue.
There's not a huge difference in a lot of these elements besides physical dimensions of the element and between the connections for the socket. Have a look at these
Hotpoint parts &
GE parts and see if any of them looks like yours and then go from there. Some of the appliance repair parts sites might even be able to help you with the catalog number issue, too.
I hope this helps & good luck!
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