No. radio carbon dating is only efficient for the fossils of plants or animals. As pottery is an abiotic substance its age cannot be determined by carbon dating
Radiocarbon dating cannot be used to determine the age of fossils or "of the earth" because these materials no longer have radiocarbon or have negligible amount of radiocarbon.
Various methods of dating are available to date organic remains. Probably the most well known of these is carbon dating.
Dendrochronology (tree rings) is one of the methods used to calibrate radiocarbon dates.
no , b/c the fossils are older than 50,000 years old & contain too little carbon-14 to be measurable
No, radiocarbon dating cannot be done (or provide useful information on) materials that did not come from living organisms or have not assimilated carbon 14 during its lifetime.
Radiocarbon dating cannot be used to determine the age of fossils or "of the earth" because these materials no longer have radiocarbon or have negligible amount of radiocarbon.
radiocarbon dating
The radioisotope commonly used for radiocarbon dating is carbon-14.
No. radio carbon dating is only efficient for the fossils of plants or animals. As pottery is an abiotic substance its age cannot be determined by carbon dating
Various methods of dating are available to date organic remains. Probably the most well known of these is carbon dating.
The radioactive isotope 14C.
Dendrochronology (tree rings) is one of the methods used to calibrate radiocarbon dates.
Radiocarbon Dating.
No. Radiocarbon dating can only be used to date the age of biological objects that are dead.
Mass spectrometry has not replaced radiocarbon dating, it is used as a better way to measure the amount of carbon-14 in the sample that permits smaller sample sizes and improved accuracy.
carbon 12 and carbon 14
no , b/c the fossils are older than 50,000 years old & contain too little carbon-14 to be measurable