The word "granule" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a tiny piece or particle of something, such as a grain, a particle of sand, or medicine. For example, "The doctor prescribed granules of medicine to help treat his infection."
These rocks contain less than 15 percent matrix i.e., material composed of clasts finer than granule size (2-millimetre diameter or less).
The dentate gyrus is morphologically distinct from CA fields and contains densely packed granule cells (neurons with relatively small cell bodies).
The third area of the hindbrain, the cerebellum, is enriched with Purkinje cells and granule cells.
Such firming is due to changes in the molecular status of the starch, specifically to a kind of aggregation of sections of the long-chain molecules into micelles, making the molecules more rigid and less soluble than in the newly gelatinized granule.
Each granule, or cell, is a mass of hot gas 1,000 km (600 miles) in diameter; the granules rise because of convection inside the Sun, radiate energy, and sink back within a few minutes to be replaced by other granules in a constantly changing pattern.
Electron microscopic examination has revealed that the morphological hallmark of the Langerhans cell is a unique tennis-racket-shaped organelle, the Birbeck granule.
A semi-schooled 18-year-old, who arrived from Uttar Pradesh six months ago, Mr Ahmed earns 100 rupees a day.The sorted plastic is ground into flakes, and sold to a granule-maker such as Nausheed Khan, a tall and dapper Dharavi-born businessman.
The space between framework components either is empty or is filled with chemical cement, finer-than-granule clasts, or both.
Mix the flour, onion granules, sugar and salt in a large bowl, then add the yeast and the remaining water.
However, you can leave out the kombu and bonito flakes, and use dashi granules instead.
A mix of granules and fresh onion, fried until crisp, leaves these bagels mouth-wateringly savoury and deeply aromatic.
