atom smasher


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  • noun

Synonyms for atom smasher

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
A rumor is floating around the physics community that the world's largest atom smasher may have detected a long-sought subatomic particle called the Higgs boson, also known as the "God particle."
Not so much a full contract, but the awesome guys at MAS (Mighty Atom Smasher) Records are guiding us as part of their musical development programme for young bands.
The world's largest atom smasher set a record for high-energy collisions on Tuesday by crashing proton beams into each other at three times more force than ever before.
Dr David Evans is leading the Birmingham University operation to process the CERN data Inside the 17-mile long CERN atom smasher in which scientists are hoping to recreate the conditions of the Big Bang
<p>The world's largest atom smasher, created and operated by the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN), early today set a record and became the world's most powerful matter-rending machine.
A FRENCH physicist arrested last week while working at the world's largest atom smasher has acknowledged to investigators that he corresponded over the internet with a contact in North Africa's al-Qaida branch.
Science, who would have looked past her to the other mothers, even if I'd built an atom smasher behind the school.
Because of this, I have called it an "Atom Smasher Wannabe." What it does do is provide startling bright sparks that look just like tiny lightning flashes!
GLAD to see the two Yanks who thought Dr Lyn Evans was going to blow up the universe with his atom smasher have been laughed out of court.
THE Aberdare-born scientist heading Europe's atom smasher project has spoken of his pleasure at the collapse of a "doomsday" lawsuit against him.
That's Jim Brau, a UO physics professor and co-leader of the International Collider Project, a worldwide effort to build the most sophisticated atom smasher ever, one that will allow scientists to peer so far back into the genesis of the universe it's become known as "Einstein's Telescope." If all goes well, work on the multibillion-dollar project could begin by 2010 in a location yet to be selected.
In 1935, Westinghouse launched a program in nuclear physics, and built an "atom smasher" of unprecedented size on the site (see photo).
With the help of his friend Ernest Lawrence of the University of California, who had already won a Nobel Prize for inventing the atom smasher, Loomis assembled a team of the nation's most gifted young physicists.