DTV_ — Date-Time Issue - granularity appears twice

The term "granularity" has two glossary entries, one in clause 8.2, and another in D.4. One should be renamed to avoid confusion, although they mean almost the same thing.
Proposed Resolution:
(The submission team adopted this resolution after the final submission. The change is recorded here as an Issue so that it can be considered by the FTF.)

Under "time scale has granularity" in clause 8.2, add a new Necessity:

Necessity: The scale of the time scale is the granularity of the time scale if and only if the granularity of the time scale is a precise time unit.
In Annex E.3:

• rename the glossary entry "granularity" to "scale granularity"
• rename the glossary entry "scale has granularity" to "scale has scale granularity"
• reword the Necessity under " scale has scale granularity" to read:

Necessity: Each scale has at most one scale granularity.
• Add 1 note and 2 examples:
Note: Time scales are kinds of scales, but time scales of nominal time units (which are not true measurement units) do not have true scale granularities (which are always measurement units).
Example: The Gregorian years scale has a granularity of 'year'. This granularity is the scale granularity of the scale.
Example: The Gregorian months scale has a granularity of 'month'. This scale does not have a scale granularity because 'month' is a nominal time unit, not a precise time unit.

(The submission team adopted this resolution after the final submission. The change is recorded here as an Issue so that it can be considered by the FTF.)

Under "time scale has granularity" in clause 8.2, add a new Necessity:

Necessity: The scale of the time scale is the granularity of the time scale if and only if the granularity of the time scale is a precise time unit.
In Annex E.3:

• rename the glossary entry "granularity" to "scale granularity"
• rename the glossary entry "scale has granularity" to "scale has scale granularity"
• reword the Necessity under " scale has scale granularity" to read:

Necessity: Each scale has at most one scale granularity.
• Add 1 note and 2 examples:
Note: Time scales are kinds of scales, but time scales of nominal time units (which are not true measurement units) do not have true scale granularities (which are always measurement units).
Example: The Gregorian years scale has a granularity of 'year'. This granularity is the scale granularity of the scale.
Example: The Gregorian months scale has a granularity of 'month'. This scale does not have a scale granularity because 'month' is a nominal time unit, not a precise time unit.