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I don't know what you mean by "new atomic particles" so I'll give some answer options.

Yes, scientists can split apart nuclear isotopes with accelerators.

Yes, scientists can create nuclear isotopes, both previously observed and new with accelerators.

No, scientists can't split protons or neutrons with accelerators.

Yes, protons and neutrons within isotopes (neutrons don't even need to be in an isotope) can transform into each other via Beta plus and minus decay without the need of accelerators.

Yes, electrons over 1022MeV can spontaneously turn into photons and vice versa, with or without accelerators.

Yes scientists can create new particles with accelerators, but they aren't necessarily found in atoms.

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14y ago

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