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Remains the same
Yes, but the dating is only off a little (500 years or so).
Carbon14 dating (isotopic dating)
7 protons, 7 neutrons and 7 electrons
scientists use carbon14 and potassium argon to find absolute age of rock
scientists use carbon14 and potassium argon to find absolute age of rock
According to studies, Cis and Trans potassium dioxalatodiaquachromat differ by the trans potassium form being less soluble than that of Cis, therefore it differs in chemistry relating to the absorption spectrum.
The two polyatomic Ions do not differ.
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39K has 20 neutrons and 41K has 22 neutrons.
Remains the same
You're a fool. It's neutrons. This is such a simple question. You should be ashamed.
Yes, but the dating is only off a little (500 years or so).
The main limitations of using Carbon14 dating to find the age of something that is carbon base are firstly the possibility that carbon may be absorbed by some things making it more difficult to get an absolutely accurate age and secondly, with Carbon14 only having a half life of 5,568 years the maximum theoretical limit for detection is 100,000 years.
The nomenclature "potassium-19" is not commonly used because it is redundant. The 19 in potassium-19 would indicate the number of protons in potassium. All isotopes of potassium have 19 protons. Therefore 19 is known as the atomic number of potassium. Potassium-41 is one of the three naturally occurring isotopes of potassium. It has 19 protons and 22 neutrons, giving it an atomic mass number of 41.
Carbon is a non metallic element. Mass number of it is 12.