The phrase "a light charge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a small or minimal amount of electrical charge, or metaphorically to describe a minor burden or responsibility.
Example: "The device operates efficiently even with a light charge, making it ideal for portable use."
Alternatives: "a small charge" or "a minor charge".
Mr. Corzine faces a lighter charge than Ms. O'Brien.
Although Ms. Medrano had been described by federal authorities as a "ringleader" of the smuggling operation and faced a possible prison term of 250 years, she pleaded guilty in 2006 to a lighter charge of harboring illegal aliens in exchange for her testimony.
In the southern part of the Fort, Objective No. 18, an artillery observation casemate housing three 75mm artillery pieces was damaged with a light demolition charge and then permanently destroyed with a heavier charge, which collapsed the casemate's observation dome and part of the roof of the Fort itself.
This improvement was attributed to the crucial role of CQDs, which could be acted as a photocenter for absorbing solar light, charge separation center for suppressing charge recombination.
Warchus's film takes us back 30 years before all this, making a defiant case that the miners' strike was not simply a Light Brigade charge into oblivion but a triumphant spur to gay rights and human rights, self-respect and pride.
It shows how the activists broke out of their parochial attitude while mining communities questioned their sexual politics, and it makes a bold case that the strike was not a Light Brigade charge into oblivion, but a triumphant spur to gay rights and human rights generally.
Every time you turn on a light or charge your cellphone, you pay a tax.
Antihydrogen is exactly the opposite: A light, positively charged antielectron orbiting a heavy, negatively charged antiproton.
Ordinary hydrogen is made of a light, negatively charged electron orbiting a heavy, positively charged proton.
A VXI card designed for the processing of signals from the particle detector array DIAMANT, a CsI(Tl) light charged particle ancillary detector system to the EUROBALL and the EXOGAM gamma-spectrometers, is described.
