The phrase "a granule of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small particle or amount of something, often in a scientific or descriptive context.
Example: "The scientist examined a granule of salt under the microscope to study its crystalline structure."
Alternatives: "a particle of" or "a speck of".
In 1901, while attempting to determine the moisture content in a granule of starch, a botanist at the New York Botanical Garden, Alexander P. Anderson, filled hermetically sealed test tubes with cornstarch and wheat flour, and toasted the contents in a five-hundred-degree oven.
They said they saw a granule of their experiences in Ms. Moralez's story, and wanted to speak out to ensure that future victims were treated with respect by the legal system.
The amount of GBSSI in the B-granules of CS was greater than in Bd21, but the amount of GBSSI was similar in the A-granules of CS and Ae. peregrina.
Any set of all indiscernible objects is called an elementary set and forms a basic granule of knowledge about the universe.
The EDX spectra of a large amount of purified IGs of ESCA (in this article) are the same as the EDX spectra of an iron granule of STEM [24].
The time dependent increase in mass and hence in settling speed of a granule due to salt diffusion into the granule was dependent on the granule diameter.
Eq. 2 provides a balance between the specificity of a granule and its size.
Allow glaze to set for at least one hour, then sprinkle with a few granules of fleur de sel.
Researchers in Europe and Asia are developing a fuel in which granules of a uranium molybdenum alloy are dispersed within an aluminum matrix and then surrounded by an aluminum cladding.
We note here that, across all the glucose concentrations, our observations of exocytosis are consistent with the fusion of a population of granules of the same size.
The increased resolution we were able to identify using STED resulted in an ability to define lytic granules of an apparent smaller size.
