To note, the radiocarbon dating of organic ethnographic material is restricted to objects that are more than 200 years old. |
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The researchers used radiocarbon dating on 22 pieces of microscopic charcoal found among Neandertal tools in fire pits in Gorham Cave. |
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Three different laboratories produced radiocarbon dates for animal bones and charcoal at the four caves. |
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After washing and drying, it was combusted to recover any carbon dioxide for the radiocarbon analysis. |
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From radiocarbon to luminescence, uranium-series and electron spin resonance, the results were the same. |
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The presence of alizarin dye and red lakes in the Raes and radiocarbon samples indicates that the color has been manipulated. |
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The sample selected for the radiocarbon dating was a strip taken from the bottom left-hand edge of the linen cloth. |
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Modern scientific techniques, especially radiocarbon dating, are helpful, but the margin of error is still too large. |
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Subsequent radiocarbon dating of the bones and tools proved that they were as old as Kennewick Man and of immense value to archaeology. |
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Also contamination of an object with more recent radiocarbon, leading to an inaccurate date, is always a threat and difficult to detect. |
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These data were compared with the distribution of radiocarbon in free glucose and fructose isolated from the same sample. |
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In fact, when calibrated against 14 C, the method has been shown to be more precise for the last 350 years than the radiocarbon dating alone. |
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Contrary to Garrison's suggestion, radiocarbon dating is not the only discovery to truly revolutionize archaeology or archaeological dating. |
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The date was provided by statistical analysis of the results of a combination of dendrochronology and radiocarbon dating. |
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Because radiocarbon dating is only accurate to about 50,000 years ago, it couldn't be used to date Little Foot. |
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Because radiocarbon dating is destructive, the plant remains to be dated were first submitted to David Asch for taxonomic identification. |
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But the excavations did reveal that the building had burnt down, so charcoal was available for radiocarbon dating. |
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These hypotheses are tested with a combination of radiocarbon dating and thermoluminescence dating. |
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Although demonstrating that the fossil wood cannot be millions of years old, the radiocarbon dating has not provided its true age. |
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The National Trust also provided funding for radiocarbon dating of the hurdle that turned out to date from the early bronze age. |
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Using radiocarbon dating, Pitulko established them to be more than 30,000 years old. |
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A lack of organic remains associated with the inscription rendered radiocarbon dating impossible. |
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Numerous charcoal samples were recovered for radiocarbon dating. |
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A strong motivation for the inventors was the improvement of radiocarbon dating. |
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The method makes use of PSI's innovative accelerator mass spectrometer which allows radiocarbon dating to be carried out on ultra-small samples. |
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Stratigraphic and radiocarbon information can be used to give direction to the order produced through seriation and to begin to construct an absolute chronology. |
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The age of tree stumps such as these can be determined using the radiocarbon dating technique. |
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Most all investigators accept these radiocarbon dates on the elk antlers as rock solid. |
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Dwellings may also be datable by radiocarbon methods using food bones or hearth charcoal. |
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Ceramic analysis and radiocarbon dating have proved that the flow occurred at about the beginning of the Common Era. |
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It turns out that radiocarbon also becomes incorporated in growing teeth and is retained for the remaining life of the animal. |
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High density sampling for radiocarbon and magnetic secular dating provided excellent chronological control on this core. |
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Archaeologists using radiocarbon data found that the Waraus were the first Amerindian tribe to have settled in Guyana more than 11,000 years ago. |
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To obtain a sample that was large enough for radiocarbon dating, paper was cut along the sides of the label. |
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An investigator of physics might not need the historian but a historian definitely needs the physicist for radiocarbon dating. |
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Their age, determined by radiocarbon dating, revealed that they were roughly 700 years old. |
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Recently, he published the results of a comparison between radiocarbon dating and a second technique, known as optical dating, carried out by a geochronologist. |
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In chronological terms, Paviland is early in the European series of burials and is actually the earliest with a firm radiocarbon date measured directly on human bone. |
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The youngest Iskut River lava flows have not been dated successfully, but are younger than a flow dated at 2555 radiocarbon years before present. |
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The radiocarbon dating of the Mladec assemblage confirms that they derived from the time period of the middle to late Aurignacian of Central Europe. |
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Could modern human DNA contamination affect the resultant radiocarbon date? |
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Living organisms acquire a characteristic minor fraction of radiocarbon by equilibrating with the carbon dioxide of ambient air or surrounding waters. |
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After the organism dies and becomes a fossil, carbon-14 continues to decay without being replaced. To measure the amount of radiocarbon left in a fossil. |
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Long ago, when I was an active spelunker, it had occurred to me that radiocarbon techniques ought to be applicable to the dating of secondary deposits in limestone caves. |
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The eruptions dates are estimated using radiocarbon dating techniques and may be subject to refinement over time. |
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The bluefin tuna is long-lived with a lifespan of up to 40 years, as recent studies using radiocarbon dating have shown. |
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The development of radiocarbon dating and the discovery of DNA had a seismic effect upon archaeology. |
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This material is not typical of eastern Palaeo-Indian assemblages and eight radiocarbon determinations date it to the period between 17000 and 11000 years ago. |
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Samples of subsurface peat deposits were also made outside the park to determine the age and composition of sub-fossil mosses that will be radiocarbon dated. |
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Recent radiocarbon dating indicates that populations survived as recently as 8,000 BC in western Siberia. |
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However, the accuracy of this date is uncertain, as several radiocarbon plateaus exist around this time. |
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Renewed excavations at Harappa from 1986 onwards and at several other sites have produced a series of radiocarbon dates. |
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It has been given a calibrated radiocarbon date of 4040 BC to 3640 BC and is on display in the National Museum of Scotland. |
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For relatively recent periods data from radiocarbon dating and dendrochronology also support the MIS data. |
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Research in Switzerland, southern Germany, and Belgium has provided AMS radiocarbon dating to support this. |
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However, more recent radiocarbon dating of seashell fragments and lead contamination predate this claim by two millennia. |
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In 2004, worked stone tools were found at Topper in South Carolina that have been dated by radiocarbon techniques possibly to 50,000 years ago. |
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Two uncalibrated radiocarbon dates on carbon from the hearths came in at approximately 24,000 and 22,000 years ago. |
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For an introduction to the radiocarbon dating techniques used by archaeologists and geologists, see radiocarbon dating. |
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Certain types of evidence dependent on organic material, such as radiocarbon dating, may be destroyed by submergence. |
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The UA's Accelerator Mass Spectrometry Laboratory used radiocarbon dating to determine the age of the Siberian skull. |
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Direct radiocarbon dating of prehistoric cave paintings by accelerator mass spectrometry. |
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Archaeomagnetic samples, though inconclusive, were compatible with surprisingly early radiocarbon dates. |
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Deglaciation history is fairly well known because it is based on mapped glacial landforms, such as end moraines and drumlins and it is constrained by radiocarbon dates. |
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The average time water spends in the deep ocean before it returns to the surface is about 500 years, as shown by radiocarbon dating of dissolved carbon compounds. |
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There will be dendrochronology and there will be radiocarbon dating. |
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The spread in the radiocarbon dating indicates at least two possibilities. |
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The age of the remains can be approximated from radiocarbon dating. |
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When larger dates are cited, they come from radiocarbon dating, from methods other than written human records, or from Manetho's Egyptian king-list, which is highly suspect. |
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Radiocarbon dating indicates that the northern lobe was deposited about 1890 radiocarbon years ago and the larger eastern lobe, about 1250 radiocarbon years ago. |
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It is compiled by Dr. Richard Morlan of the Canadian Museum of Civilization, whose purpose was to improve our understanding and use of radiocarbon dating by compiling and evaluating the analyses. |
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But if it is to find out whether the death of an organism has occurred a short time or several decades ago radiocarbon dating is principally not able to show unambiguous results for certain time periods. |
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Between 1979 and 2002 reports have been published on the human and faunal remains, Chinese porcelain, gold objects, glass beads and radiocarbon dating. |
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This sample was submitted to Roelf Beukens at IsoTrace Laboratory, a laboratory affiliated with the University of Toronto that specializes in radiocarbon dating. |
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Quality controlled radiocarbon dating of bones and charcoal from the early Pre-Pottery Neolithic B of Motza. |
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The radiocarbon data also shows that the Caribs came and settled in Guyana about 7,000 years ago, while the Arawaks settled approximately 3,500 years ago. |
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They used radiocarbon dating to find out how old the map's parchment is. |
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Unlike traditional radiocarbon dating, which can be bought off the shelf, Dr Bayliss reckons it takes between three and four years to train a graduate researcher to use the new technique properly. |
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Unconfirmed aboriginal legends from the area suggest that the eruption that occurred 1250 radiocarbon years ago disrupted food supplies and forced aboriginal people to migrate southward. |
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The developments of radiocarbon dating and dendrochronology have done much to further knowledge in this area. |
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The GSC laboratory was unique amongst radiocarbon laboratories in that it guaranteed that all dates and sample information would be made available to the Quaternary community. |
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These maps show the extent of glacier ice in Atlantic Canada from the last glacial maximum until 12,000 radiocarbon years ago. Ice cover is indicated by a transparent white tone. |
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A radiocarbon date of between 50 BC and AD 70 was obtained from charcoal recovered from its infill. |
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Although radiocarbon dating can provide a rough estimate, this is not accurate enough to associate archaeological finds with historical events. |
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The BP scale is sometimes used for dates established by means other than radiocarbon dating, such as stratigraphy. |
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The Happisburgh site is too old to date using radiocarbon dating, which is not suitable for sites older than approximately 50,000 years. |
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Archaeologists' most precise determinations at present suggest that this radiocarbon age is equal to roughly 13,200 to 12,900 calendar years ago. |
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There's also the Aubrey site in Denton County, Texas, which produced a radiocarbon date that is almost identical. |
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However, this same shift in the radiocarbon signal predates the start of Younger Dryas at Lake Suigetsu by a few hundred years. |
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This is at least partly due to an inadequacy of materials suitable for radiocarbon dating that can be reliably obtained from the sites. |
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However, in this application, scientists used the pulse of radiocarbon to analyze fat cell turnover in humans. |
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New research contradicts radiocarbon dating tests carried out in the 1988 which concluded the pure linen sheet was a medieval fake. |
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Samples of the remains have been sent for radiocarbon dating but it is thought they could date back as far as the Medieval or Famine period. |
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Clearly, further chronometric evidence, both in the form of additional radiocarbon dates and more detailed analyses, is required. |
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An ANTIQUITY paper used the methods of Bayesian statistics to combine radiocarbon and stratigraphic information into a single considered view. |
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However foraminifera and corals are marine organisms, and so reflect the radiocarbon concentration in particular regions of the ocean. |
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Now it seems likely to be Sivadeva II, if at all, since his regnal dates in part overlap the radiocarbon dates, 690-890, assigned to some of the carvings within. |
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Based on radiocarbon dating of roughly 150 samples of dead plant material with roots intact, collected from beneath ice caps on Baffin Island and Iceland, Miller et al. |
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It had been thought that the Randolphfield standing stones were more than 3000 years old but recent radiocarbon dating suggests they may date from the time of Bruce. |
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The older curves show up to five transgressional waves during the Litorina Sea and Limnea Sea stages, however, these fluctuations are not radiocarbon dated. |
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Hundreds of radiocarbon dates have been acquired and have been calibrated on four different curves, the most precise being based on tree ring sequences. |
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According to Sundell, Dee is the largest Columbian mammoth ever found in the world, with the bones dated at 11,600 years old by radiocarbon dating methods. |
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Now, more than thirty years later, we scrutinized the site's osteological assemblage and ordered radiocarbon dating for a selection of human bones. |
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Prior investigations of changes in the direction of drainage and their chronology were based on ancient shorelines, varve clay counts and radiocarbon datings. |
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Similarly, radiocarbon dating of American east coastal subfossil remains confirm that gray whales existed there at least through the 17th century. |
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Human remains, sometimes accompanied by artefacts, have been found in or close to the dolmens which could be scientifically dated using radiocarbon dating. |
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The 3,000 to 5,000 radiocarbon year gap between the Solutrean period of France and Spain and the Clovis of the New World also makes such a connection problematic. |
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Rogers, very recently deceased, who discovered that in the very area used to provide samples for the radiocarbon test, the Shroud linen had been mended. |
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The diversity of radiocarbon evidence may also suggest that stone circles were constructed over a very long period, or were sometimes reconstructed at later dates. |
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His absolute chronology has held up well against radiocarbon dating, with the exception that the period's start is closer to 1700 BC than 1800 BC, as Montelius suggested. |
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