no. 50,000 years is the upper limit for using it for dating.
yes
The dating method used to estimate age after something died is the carbon dating method. The carbon dating method measures the half-life of the carbon in the organism.
Archeologists determine how old an object is, by using Carbon Dating.
Carbon dating and radioactive dating are more effective, assuming those arn't the same thing. =]
it can be matched to another fossil that can be visually identified as being from the same animal, and then can be matched up to the period the animal lived...or the second method would be to do a radio carbon dating test....but the fossil would have to be fairly old because the carbon dating can tell you how old something is within a few thousand years.
Radio metric dating.
No. C-14 dating is not effective for samples older than about 50,000 years.
precambrian
It is not useful in dating rocks. Only organic substances in terrestrial conditions. No carbon in rocks.
Since carbon is contained in organic substances, and after the death of an organic substance, (living thing) the carbon decreases at a steady rate. So carbon is used for dating fossils or other things.
The element Carbon is in all living things, it is a basic building block for the construction of organic material and measuring the age of material.
Carbon dating can be used to measure the age of organic materials.
No. Carbon dating only works on organic matter.
Radiocarbon dating uses the substance carbon-14. This isotope is present in the atmosphere and becomes incorporated into living organisms. By measuring the decay of carbon-14 in organic materials, scientists can determine the age of those materials.
Carbon 14 is the isotope of carbon measured in radiocarbon dating.
Carbon dating is used to measure the age of organic material from long ago.
Metal artifacts rarely contain residues of organic products. Carbon-14 dating is adequate only for artifacts containing organic materials.
Estimates the age of organic materials!