when an organism is trapped in sedimentary rock, it will die and the organism will slowly decay, but it won't decay altogether and you get a fossil. the older the fossil is the lower down it will be in a sedimentary layer. that's called superposition...
A cast is formed
its not from radioactivity its from carbon dating
It can do but not always, it usually decays into bits very like itself.
An earth substance can become another earth substance only through the decay of radiation, or through compression. That said, there are no radioactive materials that will decay into gold, and none that can be compressed to form it. The short answer to your question is: No, you cannot convert rock to gold.
Evaporation is the proccess of water turning into vapor.
The cycle of rocks from their birth to eventual decay is termed as Rock Cycle.
Absolute age is the age of a rock as determined by the measurement of radioactive decay from the time of the rock's formation.
when an organism is trapped in sedimentary rock, it will die and the organism will slowly decay, but it won't decay altogether and you get a fossil. the older the fossil is the lower down it will be in a sedimentary layer. that's called superposition...
A cast is formed
its not from radioactivity its from carbon dating
It can do but not always, it usually decays into bits very like itself.
Absolute dating relies on radioactive decay of elements in a rock. When an igneous rock is formed it may contain elements that are a mixture.
They need to determine the amount of radioactive decay of a specific isotope in the rock since its formation.
The method used will be determined by the rock type, but the age of a rock will be determined by a determination of the amount of decay of a radioactive isotope, either contained in the rock, or in a geologic layer of rock coinciding with a fossil.
it is used by scientist to to calculate a rock's age
The method used for determining the age of artifacts by measuring the rate of decay in atoms in volcanic rock is radiometric dating, specifically the potassium-argon dating technique. This method relies on the radioactive decay of potassium isotopes into argon isotopes in volcanic rock to determine its age. By measuring the ratio of potassium to argon isotopes, scientists can calculate the age of the rock and any artifacts contained within it.