-
Radiocarbon dating (also
referred to as
carbon dating or carbon-14 dating) is a
method for
determining the age of an
object containing organic material...
- Carbon-14, C-14, 14C or
radiocarbon, is a
radioactive isotope of
carbon with an
atomic nucleus containing 6
protons and 8 neutrons. Its
presence in organic...
- to
specify when
events occurred relative to the
origin of
practical radiocarbon dating in the 1950s.
Because the "present" time changes,
standard practice...
- has
undergone numerous scientific tests, the most
notable of
which is
radiocarbon dating, in an
attempt to
determine the relic's authenticity. In 1988...
-
Radiocarbon dating measurements produce ages in "
radiocarbon years",
which must be
converted to
calendar ages by a
process called calibration. Calibration...
- the
image on the
shroud continues to be debated.: 364–366 In 1988,
radiocarbon dating by
three independent laboratories established that the shroud...
- The
Hallstatt plateau or the
first millennium BC
radiocarbon disaster, as it is
called by some
archaeologists and chronologists, is a term used in archaeology...
- Mesolithic,
Neolithic and beyond,
bridging the
Pleistocene with the Holocene.
Radiocarbon evidence shows for
human presence at
least 50,000 years ago. Excavations...
- The
calculation of
radiocarbon dates determines the age of an
object containing organic material by
using the
properties of
radiocarbon (also
known as carbon-14)...
- Archaeology. The
laboratory includes the
Oxford Radiocarbon Accelerator Unit (ORAU),
which carries out
radiocarbon dating using an
accelerator m**** spectrometer...
