The phrase "a tiny charge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small amount of electrical charge or a minor fee associated with a service or product.
Example: "The device requires a tiny charge to operate efficiently, making it ideal for portable use."
Alternatives: "a small charge" or "a minimal charge".
Now there is a tiny charger, less then two inches by three inches, powered by four AAA batteries.
River RAPID unboxing: a tiny charger and a USB-A to USB-C cable.
It's a flat-folding Bluetooth headset that's just five millimeters thick and rests in a tiny charging slot on the back of a super slim iPhone case.
Newton Peripherals has developed a flat-folding Bluetooth headset that's just five millimeters thick and rests in a tiny charging slot integrated into an included replacement BlackBerry battery cover.
Basically, a LEEP involves a doctor using a tiny, charged tube to burn off the problematic part of your cervix.
A home-made device has been designed and succeeds in calculating the tiny charge (nC) on a water droplet, and with the action of aerodynamic force the effect of charge on water droplet breakup is consequently obtained.
Millikan was able to measure both the amount of electric force and magnitude of electric field on the tiny charge of an isolated oil droplet and from the data determine the magnitude of the charge itself.
As with any standard capacitive tablet stylus, a tiny electrical charge is transferred from your skin to the screen, so no batteries are required.
Astronomers are proposing a new model for the invisible material that makes up most of the universe: It is possible that a fraction of dark matter particles may have a tiny electrical charge.
It wasn't a huge explosion, but as if someone had detonated a tiny explosive charge at a great height, like a noise from behind a wall, like dynamite in a deep quarry.
They are then tied and stretched over a tiny explosive charge called a squib, which in turn is fastened to a metal plate that protects the actor's body.
