6days
New member
I'll take a wild guess and say that it will max out at 120°?
But if the temperature consistently shows 80 to 100 degree, then either...
A) you have a bad thermometer, or
B) the temperature really is 80 to 100 degree.
I'll take a wild guess and say that it will max out at 120°?
But if the temperature consistently shows 80 to 100 degree, then either...
A) you have a bad thermometer, or
B) the temperature really is 80 to 100 degree.
So there are a lot of reasons why dinosaur bones test out close to the maximum age possible for C-14.
22,000 years is no where close to the maximum but is consistent within the creation / flood model.
Let's check with Stripe on that one.Stripe, is 22,000 years consistent within the creation / flood model?
When you've got something of relevance, let us know. :troll:It also seems that he wilfully ignores all the other nuclear decay series that are used to date rocks. For someone who has a background in Earth Sciences, it all seems rather disingenuous.
When you've got something of relevance, let us know. :troll:
Why the focus on the inappropriate C14 decay?
There is nothing inappropriate about it. Sample a dino bone for C14, find it and we have evidence for the idea that it died recently.
We know why you want to talk about something else.
The [C14] method is bunk.
A registered physicist?So, just tell us again why you reject the argon-argon, uranium lead, and other half-life dating methods that all agree on the age of rocks, whilst picking out the one method that is unable to measure great ages even if the ages given prove your 6000 year belief?
I don't see any of your work published, and I at least am a registered physicist.
A registered physicist?
Here is a "registered" nuclear physicist.
http://creation.mobi/jim-mason-nuclear-physicist