The phrase "atom smashing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to physics, particularly in discussions about particle collisions or experiments in nuclear physics.
Example: "The researchers conducted a series of atom smashing experiments to better understand the fundamental particles of matter."
Alternatives: "particle collision" or "nuclear collision".
McDaniel was skilled in constructing "atom smashing" devices to study the fundamental structure of matter and helped to build the most powerful particle accelerators of his time.
In June the Office of Censorship asked newspapers and broadcasters to avoid discussing "atom smashing, atomic energy, atomic fission, atomic splitting, or any of their equivalents.
This is the effect of an atom smashing.
This atom smashing business is going to herald the final victory of the machine.
And atom smashing is very easy compared to what particle colliders do these days.
Two teams of scientists working with the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN each using one of the two huge particle detectors at the LHC: ATLAS and CMS reported that all the high-energy atom smashing that they had been doing over the last couple of years had paid off, providing a glimpse of what might well be the missing piece of the standard model of particle physics.
At the radio station where he works, he once played the sound of atoms smashing and another time wind moving across leaves.
David Jeffries of AllMusic said, "With Pusha's pen at full force and his performance a proper combination of cold and tense, the album is as if Clipse's Hell Hath No Fury were atom-smashed into something more artful and unstable.
Stay out of his trumpet's line of fire, though, when he's heading for one of his atom-smashing high notes.
The cancellation in the 1990s of an atom-smashing supercollider project in Texas left him without data to test his theories.
Originally one part of the internet (a network of networks) was SPAN, the Space Physics Analysis Network, and the web was invented at Cern, Europe's atom-smashing centre, to help make scientific papers more readily available.
