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The phrase "ice grains" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to refer to small particles or crystals of ice, often in scientific or meteorological contexts. Example: "The weather report indicated that the storm would bring ice grains, making the roads hazardous."
Exact(27)
"And the lower you go, the more salt-rich ice grains you find".
Over billions of years, on the edge of the fledgling solar system, these ice grains became incorporated into the comet.
This causes a general rounding of the tiny ice grains so that they fit more closely together.
The paper estimated that about 400 pounds of water vapor flows out in the plume every second, and some smaller amount as ice grains as well.
In 2005 Cassini found that Enceladus, with a diameter of only 300 miles, was spewing water ice grains from cracks in its south polar region.
Recently, observations of emitted ice grains containing concentrated and complex macromolecular organic material with molecular masses much above 200 atomic mass units were reported.
Similar(33)
Laufer, D., Pat-El, I. & Bar-Nun, A. Experimental simulation of the formation of non-circular active depressions on comet Wild-2 and of ice grain ejection from cometary surfaces.
The process of evaporation and condensation may continue: touching grains may develop necks of ice that connect them (sintering) and that grow at the expense of other parts of the ice grain, or individual small grains may rotate to fit more tightly together.
A difference in ice grain size, from 15 to 20 to 40 μm, will cause an unpalatable difference in the quality and taste of ice cream.
Two processes are active during this period: a dimensional thinning and a deterioration of the ice crystal grains at their boundaries.
The porosity of ice dust grains also makes Zubko et al. (2004) 's extinction model to fit the GC observed extinction well.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com