The symbol is 14C. There is also 13C.
It is the only naturally occurring radioisotope of carbon.
Carbon-14
The radioisotope commonly used for radiocarbon dating is carbon-14.
Carbon-14 is a common radioisotope used in the study of organic reaction mechanisms. It is used to trace the path of carbon atoms in molecules, allowing chemists to understand how reactions occur and molecules are transformed.
um...13 Carbon 13 is not a radioisotope. It isn't radioactive. It's atomic number is 6 and atomic mass is 13 The exact mass is 13.003355 according to http://www.sisweb.com/referenc/source/exactmas.htmThe atomic mass of carbon 13 is 13.0033548378
No, nitrogen-14 is not commonly used for radiometric dating. Carbon-14 is the radioisotope commonly used for dating archaeological artifacts by measuring its decay rate in organic materials.
Isotopes. Iso = same, as in the # of protons. Radioisotope is more accurate.
13.003355 according to http://www.sisweb.com/referenc/source/exactmas.htm
if you mean carbon dioxied, the formula is: CO2 If you mean carbon monoxied, the formula is: CO If you mean Carbon Dioxide, the formula is: CO2 If you mean Carbon Monoxide, the formula is: CO [Corrections for spelling only]
The chemical formula for carbon and chlorine is CCl4 (carbon tetrachloride).
Carbon 14 is the isotope that is used for carbon dating.
Carbon 14 is a radioisotope which decays over time, measuring the amount of it will indicate how much has decayed and hence how old the object is.