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radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 357856 7/4/2009 7:56 AM Report abusive post | radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs
| Quote |
Radioactive ‘dating’ failure
Recent New Zealand lava flows yield ‘ages’ of millions of years
by Andrew Snelling
Standing roughly in the centre of New Zealand’s North Island, Mt Ngauruhoe is New Zealand’s newest volcano and one of the most active. It is not as well publicized as its larger close neighbour MT Ruapehu, which has erupted briefly several times in the last five years.
However, Mt Ngauruhoe is an imposing, almost perfect cone that rises more than 1,000 metres (3,300 feet) above the surrounding landscape.
Mt Ngauruhoe is thought to have been active for at least 2,500 years, with more than 70 eruptive periods since 1839, when European settlers first recorded a steam eruption. Of course, before that, the Maoris witnessed many eruptions from the mountain. The first lava eruption seen by Europeans occurred in 1870. Then there were ash eruptions every few years until a major explosive eruption in April–May 1948, followed by lava flowing down the northwestern slopes in February 1949. The estimated lava volume was about 575,000 cubic metres (20 million cubic feet).
Conclusion
The radioactive potassium-argon dating method has been demonstrated to fail on 1949, 1954, and 1975 lava flows at Mt Ngauruhoe, New Zealand, in spite of the quality of the laboratory’s K–Ar analytical work. We know the true ages of the rocks because they were observed to form less than 50 years ago. Yet they yield ‘ages’ up to 3.5 million years which are thus false. How can we trust the use of this same ‘dating’ method on rocks whose ages we don’t know? If the method fails on rocks when we have an independent eye-witness account, then why should we trust it on other rocks where there are no independent historical cross-checks?
[link to www.answersingenesis.org]
[link to www.detectingdesign.com]
[link to www.trueorigin.org]
The age of the earth has changed several times over the centuries. After the supposed moon mission and resulting rock samples were tested these estimates increased to 4.5 billion.
Moon rocks
In general, the rocks collected from the Moon are extremely old compared to rocks found on Earth, as measured by radiometric dating techniques. They range in age from about 3.16 billion years old for the basaltic samples derived from the lunar maria, up to about 4.5 billion years old for rocks derived from the highlands. Based on the age dating technique of "crater counting," the youngest basaltic eruptions are believed to have occurred about 1.2 billion years ago, but we do not possess samples of these lavas. In contrast, the oldest ages of rocks from the Earth are about 3.8 billion years old, a vastly different value from that of the moon.
[link to en.wikipedia.org]
This all rest on the supposed moon mission, rocks and faulty radiometric dating.
Age of the Earth
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Modern geologists and geophysicists consider the age of the Earth to be around 4.54 billion years. This age has been determined by radiometric age dating of meteorite material and is consistent with the ages of the oldest-known terrestrial and lunar samples.
Arthur Holmes published The Age of the Earth, an Introduction to Geological Ideas in 1927 in which he presented a range of 1.6 to 3.0 billion years based on radiometric dating.
[link to en.wikipedia.org]
_____________________________________
related videos:
Prof. Walter Veith - What do the Rocks Reveal?
65 min
[link to video.google.com]
Dr. Robert Gentry - The Young Age of the Earth (shows granite halos,ect)
58 min
[link to video.google.com] |
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Nothing Is True User ID: 700987 7/4/2009 7:59 AM
 | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote | Thread title failure. Everything is permitted.. |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 664835 7/4/2009 7:59 AM | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote | sorry retard you're wrong. |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 664835 7/4/2009 8:00 AM | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote | just so we're clear i meant the OP is a 'tard. |
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Neesie  member User ID: 265891 7/4/2009 8:02 AM
 | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote | thanks op. interesting. always try to be kind. sometimes people can't help being wrong. |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 717900 7/4/2009 8:04 AM | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote | If I make ice cues 5 minutes ago, you may be correct in saying the ice is 5 minutes old, but how old is the water that forms those cubes? |
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The Oak Lady User ID: 669101 7/4/2009 8:07 AM
 | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote |
If I make ice cues 5 minutes ago, you may be correct in saying the ice is 5 minutes old, but how old is the water that forms those cubes? Quoting: Anonymous Coward 717900
This is the exact reason why it fails, because the initial data is not known, but speculated 'as needed'. |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 717900 7/4/2009 8:11 AM | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote |
If I make ice cues 5 minutes ago, you may be correct in saying the ice is 5 minutes old, but how old is the water that forms those cubes?
This is the exact reason why it fails, because the initial data is not known, but speculated 'as needed'. Quoting: The Oak Lady
Radiocarbon dating dates the material of which the object is composed.
Nobody has ever claimed it to be otherwise, and in this respect it is perfectly valid. |
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The Oak Lady User ID: 669101 7/4/2009 8:19 AM
 | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote |
If I make ice cues 5 minutes ago, you may be correct in saying the ice is 5 minutes old, but how old is the water that forms those cubes?
This is the exact reason why it fails, because the initial data is not known, but speculated 'as needed'.
Radiocarbon dating dates the material of which the object is composed.
Nobody has ever claimed it to be otherwise, and in this respect it is perfectly valid. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 717900
Which is only true, if the object has been kept isolated from the rest of the environment by perfect vacuum layer. The 'accuracy' of the method is well, very far stretched. |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 669235 7/4/2009 8:21 AM | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote |
Radioactive ‘dating’ failure Quoting: Anonymous Coward 357856
Warning brain failure!
Below is a proper explanation of why recent mount saint Helens lava flows can't be dated either (and yes it is quite well known a recent eruptions can't be dated properly);
[link to www.epicidiot.com]
Lava dating Comments
Radiometric dating requires that the object is old enough so that the ratio of the parent and daughter elements can be accurately measured. This varies for the different dating types. In general, the longer the half life of the parent isotope, the longer time that is needed.
Potassium-Argon (K-Ar) dating, such as used by Dr. Austin on the Mt. St. Helens samples, is used for items greater than 100,000 years old. Using K-Ar to date rocks from Mt. St. Helens is clearly an invalid use of this dating technique and one should expect to get erroneous results.
Dr. Austin is a geologist. It's hard to imagine that he isn't aware of this well-known requirement for the use of K-Ar dating. Remember the cell phone example above?
See the following for what is considered the usable dating range for K-Ar. (If you meet Dr. Austin, please pass these on to him)
* Isotopes Commonly used for Radiometric Dating
* Radiometric measurements of time
* Wikipedia - Potassium-argon dating
But why did the lava samples give such an old date?
One might reasonably note that since the samples are young, they simply should not have been able to measure the daughter elements, therefore giving an un-measurable or very young date as opposed to a very old date.
This misconception is based on a common misconception about how radiometric dating works. It is not the amount of daughter element that determines the date, but the ratio of parent to daughter that determines the age. Lava samples will usually have some Argon contamination. When the sample is very young, the ratio of contamination Argon to decay Argon (daughter Argon) can be fairly high. This will make the ratio of daughter to parent appear to be too large, giving an apparent old age date. Once the sample has had time (i.e. is old enough) for true daughter Argon to accumulate, the contamination, unless it was extreme, becomes insignificant and has only a small effect on dating. This is why very young samples should not be dated using K-Ar. Remember, there is practically ZERO true daughter when the sample is formed, therefore even a small amount of contamination will be significant compared to the true daughter. Once enough time has passed, then there is enough true daughter Argon so that small amounts of contamination Argon do not greatly affect the ratio of parent to daughter. Remember, it's the ratio, not the amount that counts.
Young Sample
Click to Enlarge
The RED is the Parent isotope (potassium)
The BLUE is the Daughter Isotope (Argon).
The MAGENTA is the contamination Argon
Old
Sample
Click to Enlarge
In the Young Sample the contamination Argon is significant compared to the daughter Argon. This would make the ratio of daughter to Parent seem much higher than it actually is. This makes the sample appear to be much older than it really is.
In the Old Sample the contamination Argon is not significant compared to the daughter Argon. This would make the ratio of daughter to Parent fairly close to the true ratio and therefore the contamination would have little affect on the dating of this sample.
Note: The hourglass represents the transformation of parent to daughter element across time. As time passes, the parent transforms to its daughter element. The amount of the parent decreases while the amount of the daughter increases.
See Radiometric Dating for more information
A common source of Argon contamination is xenoliths that are trapped in the lava. These are bits of older rocks that contain Argon and will cause a false old age date as described above. When geologists are collecting samples, they will watch for these sources of contamination. Dr. Austin mentions in his other papers that he detected xenoliths in the samples. Once those were detected, he should have known that K-Ar was not an appropriate dating technique. This obvious source of contamination pretty much guaranteed that he was going to get a false old age date with such a young sample. Yet he did it anyway. Again, remember the cell phone. To be fair, he does claim he tried to remove the contamination. But this is an extremely difficult task and isn't likely that he got it all. Knowing that the sample was contaminated, it simply shouldn't have been used for K-Ar dating.
Did Dr. Austin check for contamination?
Yes he did.
Did he find evidence of contamination?
Yes he did.
Did he send the sample in anyway?
Yes he did.
Should he have expected to get a false old age date?
Yes he should have.
Did he get a false old age date?
Amazing!!!!
Dr. Austin might be interested in reading this article about how excess Argon causes false dating.
All radiometric dating techniques have problems with contamination. There are ways to detect when these contaminations are likely, such as the presence of xenoliths. Sometimes the signs of contamination will be missed and the radiometric dating will give an unexpected wrong result. Young Earth creationists make much of these instances. But an occasional hiccup doesn't mean the technique is invalid. A policeman's radar gun gives accurate results most of the time. Every once in a while radio interference (i.e. contamination) will cause it to give a false reading. Does this mean that radar guns don't work -or- does it simply mean that they just need to be used with caution? If you know that you are in a radio interference zone (i.e. you see the xenoliths), then don't use the radar gun there. Exercise a little common sense.
Note: K-Ar dating has its problems, mostly from contamination and leaching. That's why it has fallen out of favor to other dating systems such as Ar-Ar which aren't as susceptible to these problems. There are methods for dating lava flows of relatively young age. Argon-Argon gives the correct date for samples from Vesuvius (which erupted in 79 A.D.). Uranium-234 and thorium-230 can also be used to date geologic samples that are only one or two thousand years old. But for many well-known reasons (except maybe to Dr. Austin) K-Ar is a bad choice for the samples Dr. Austin dated.
Dr. Austin is a legitimate geologist with good credentials, so he should be fully aware of the proper methods for collecting and dating geologic samples.
Which begs the question: Why did he use a dating technique that was inappropriate for the samples he collected? |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 717900 7/4/2009 8:24 AM | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote |
If I make ice cues 5 minutes ago, you may be correct in saying the ice is 5 minutes old, but how old is the water that forms those cubes?
This is the exact reason why it fails, because the initial data is not known, but speculated 'as needed'.
Radiocarbon dating dates the material of which the object is composed.
Nobody has ever claimed it to be otherwise, and in this respect it is perfectly valid.
Which is only true, if the object has been kept isolated from the rest of the environment by perfect vacuum layer. The 'accuracy' of the method is well, very far stretched. Quoting: The Oak Lady
How so?
Define 'perfect vacuum layer'?
What about internally derived samples?
Even if the results are tainted by other materials, something is giving a reading of billions of years(the rocks mentioned for example), so the 6000 year old earth idea still fails. |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 717920 7/4/2009 8:25 AM | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote | It's OK. I've been on some bad dates to. |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 717900 7/4/2009 8:27 AM | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote |
Radioactive ‘dating’ failure
Warning brain failure!
Below is a proper explanation of why recent mount saint Helens lava flows can't be dated either (and yes it is quite well known a recent eruptions can't be dated properly);
[ link to www.epicidiot.com]
Lava dating Comments
Radiometric dating requires that the object is old enough so that the ratio of the parent and daughter elements can be accurately measured. This varies for the different dating types. In general, the longer the half life of the parent isotope, the longer time that is needed.
Potassium-Argon (K-Ar) dating, such as used by Dr. Austin on the Mt. St. Helens samples, is used for items greater than 100,000 years old. Using K-Ar to date rocks from Mt. St. Helens is clearly an invalid use of this dating technique and one should expect to get erroneous results.
Dr. Austin is a geologist. It's hard to imagine that he isn't aware of this well-known requirement for the use of K-Ar dating. Remember the cell phone example above?
See the following for what is considered the usable dating range for K-Ar. (If you meet Dr. Austin, please pass these on to him)
* Isotopes Commonly used for Radiometric Dating
* Radiometric measurements of time
* Wikipedia - Potassium-argon dating
But why did the lava samples give such an old date?
One might reasonably note that since the samples are young, they simply should not have been able to measure the daughter elements, therefore giving an un-measurable or very young date as opposed to a very old date.
This misconception is based on a common misconception about how radiometric dating works. It is not the amount of daughter element that determines the date, but the ratio of parent to daughter that determines the age. Lava samples will usually have some Argon contamination. When the sample is very young, the ratio of contamination Argon to decay Argon (daughter Argon) can be fairly high. This will make the ratio of daughter to parent appear to be too large, giving an apparent old age date. Once the sample has had time (i.e. is old enough) for true daughter Argon to accumulate, the contamination, unless it was extreme, becomes insignificant and has only a small effect on dating. This is why very young samples should not be dated using K-Ar. Remember, there is practically ZERO true daughter when the sample is formed, therefore even a small amount of contamination will be significant compared to the true daughter. Once enough time has passed, then there is enough true daughter Argon so that small amounts of contamination Argon do not greatly affect the ratio of parent to daughter. Remember, it's the ratio, not the amount that counts.
Young Sample
Click to Enlarge
The RED is the Parent isotope (potassium)
The BLUE is the Daughter Isotope (Argon).
The MAGENTA is the contamination Argon
Old
Sample
Click to Enlarge
In the Young Sample the contamination Argon is significant compared to the daughter Argon. This would make the ratio of daughter to Parent seem much higher than it actually is. This makes the sample appear to be much older than it really is.
In the Old Sample the contamination Argon is not significant compared to the daughter Argon. This would make the ratio of daughter to Parent fairly close to the true ratio and therefore the contamination would have little affect on the dating of this sample.
Note: The hourglass represents the transformation of parent to daughter element across time. As time passes, the parent transforms to its daughter element. The amount of the parent decreases while the amount of the daughter increases.
See Radiometric Dating for more information
A common source of Argon contamination is xenoliths that are trapped in the lava. These are bits of older rocks that contain Argon and will cause a false old age date as described above. When geologists are collecting samples, they will watch for these sources of contamination. Dr. Austin mentions in his other papers that he detected xenoliths in the samples. Once those were detected, he should have known that K-Ar was not an appropriate dating technique. This obvious source of contamination pretty much guaranteed that he was going to get a false old age date with such a young sample. Yet he did it anyway. Again, remember the cell phone. To be fair, he does claim he tried to remove the contamination. But this is an extremely difficult task and isn't likely that he got it all. Knowing that the sample was contaminated, it simply shouldn't have been used for K-Ar dating.
Did Dr. Austin check for contamination?
Yes he did.
Did he find evidence of contamination?
Yes he did.
Did he send the sample in anyway?
Yes he did.
Should he have expected to get a false old age date?
Yes he should have.
Did he get a false old age date?
Amazing!!!!
Dr. Austin might be interested in reading this article about how excess Argon causes false dating.
All radiometric dating techniques have problems with contamination. There are ways to detect when these contaminations are likely, such as the presence of xenoliths. Sometimes the signs of contamination will be missed and the radiometric dating will give an unexpected wrong result. Young Earth creationists make much of these instances. But an occasional hiccup doesn't mean the technique is invalid. A policeman's radar gun gives accurate results most of the time. Every once in a while radio interference (i.e. contamination) will cause it to give a false reading. Does this mean that radar guns don't work -or- does it simply mean that they just need to be used with caution? If you know that you are in a radio interference zone (i.e. you see the xenoliths), then don't use the radar gun there. Exercise a little common sense.
Note: K-Ar dating has its problems, mostly from contamination and leaching. That's why it has fallen out of favor to other dating systems such as Ar-Ar which aren't as susceptible to these problems. There are methods for dating lava flows of relatively young age. Argon-Argon gives the correct date for samples from Vesuvius (which erupted in 79 A.D.). Uranium-234 and thorium-230 can also be used to date geologic samples that are only one or two thousand years old. But for many well-known reasons (except maybe to Dr. Austin) K-Ar is a bad choice for the samples Dr. Austin dated.
Dr. Austin is a legitimate geologist with good credentials, so he should be fully aware of the proper methods for collecting and dating geologic samples.
Which begs the question: Why did he use a dating technique that was inappropriate for the samples he collected? Quoting: Anonymous Coward 669235
There you go, not that any of them will actually read this.
But QFT anyway. |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 339051 7/4/2009 8:28 AM | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote | OH, OK, you're right. The earth is 5,000 years old and it's flat and there's no such thing as climate change. Man was given this earth by your 'god' to use as we see fit, even if that includes the rape and pillage of it's nonrenewable energy sources. We have been given 'dominion' over it. It is ours to destroy, just like Adam was given 'Eve' and dominion over her. It's all in the 'book'. |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 357856 (OP) 7/4/2009 8:28 AM | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote |
Thread title failure. Quoting: Nothing Is True
You may not like the title, but the truth does not fail.
If I make ice cues 5 minutes ago, you may be correct in saying the ice is 5 minutes old, but how old is the water that forms those cubes? Quoting: Anonymous Coward 717900
An unscientific answer. The similarity would only be true with steamed water. |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 717900 7/4/2009 8:30 AM | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote |
An unscientific answer. The similarity would only be true with steamed water. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 357856
Why?
Sorry I am but a layman, please explain. |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 357856 (OP) 7/4/2009 8:31 AM | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote |
Radioactive ‘dating’ failure
________________________
Warning brain failure!
Below is a proper explanation of why recent mount saint Helens lava flows can't be dated either (and yes it is quite well known a recent eruptions can't be dated properly);
[ link to www.epicidiot.com] Quoting: Anonymous Coward 669235
An apologetic reply for their failures. You are saying the lab doesn't know how to date rocks.
"The samples were sent progressively in batches to Geochron Laboratories in Cambridge, Boston" |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 595525 7/4/2009 8:33 AM | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote | I mus admit to having some time for certain aspects on creationism and as with anything, I rule nothing out. Maybe the earth is a lot younger than science tries to tell us but I don't think it's a requirement of faith.
However, it seems quite likely to me that tha lava is made up of very old rocks so of course it will show up as on older date despite reaching the surface recently |
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Nothing Is True User ID: 700987 7/4/2009 8:34 AM
 | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote |
Thread title failure.
--------------
You may not like the title, but the truth does not fail. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 357856
The tread title says 'Radiocarbon dating..'
Is there anything about radiocarbon in your original post??
No. Everything is permitted.. |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 717900 7/4/2009 8:35 AM | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote |
it seems quite likely to me that tha lava is made up of very old rocks so of course it will show up as on older date despite reaching the surface recently Quoting: Anonymous Coward 595525
That's what I thought too.
But OP says that's unscientific. |
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meroj User ID: 713122 7/4/2009 8:44 AM | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote | I'm waiting on a more precise dating method. There has to be a better way. Too many questions/problems with the present system/s used.
( and, science has become too much "political science". That, I do not trust nor believe it's accuracy.) |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 669235 7/4/2009 8:48 AM | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote |
Radioactive ‘dating’ failure
________________________
Warning brain failure!
Below is a proper explanation of why recent mount saint Helens lava flows can't be dated either (and yes it is quite well known a recent eruptions can't be dated properly);
[ link to www.epicidiot.com]
An apologetic reply for their failures. You are saying the lab doesn't know how to date rocks.
"The samples were sent progressively in batches to Geochron Laboratories in Cambridge, Boston" Quoting: Anonymous Coward 357856
No I'm not.
I'm certain the lab that did the analysis of the sample got the correct percentage of argon/pottasium (from which the date is then derived). I'm saying that the sample sent to lab was horrible (not even withstanding the fact that for new eruptions the effects of contamination are FAR FAR greater then older lava flows).
No form of dating works irregardless of what is being dated.
And as stated in the article nowadays scientists prefer argon/argon dating which can date newer lavaflows more accurately. |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 669235 7/4/2009 8:51 AM | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote |
I'm waiting on a more precise dating method. There has to be a better way. Too many questions/problems with the present system/s used.
( and, science has become too much "political science". That, I do not trust nor believe it's accuracy.) Quoting: meroj 713122
Political science?
Wut?
The only ones making it a political problem are fundamentalist believers who know they can't win an argument purely on facts.
Sure some ideas need a few decades before being accepted as science, but if it's right it tends to work out right the next generation. Science tends to self correct, religion assumes being perfectly correct to start with even if the evidence shows it's not. |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 717902 7/4/2009 8:51 AM | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote |
Thread title failure.
You may not like the title, but the truth does not fail.
If I make ice cues 5 minutes ago, you may be correct in saying the ice is 5 minutes old, but how old is the water that forms those cubes?
An unscientific answer. The similarity would only be true with steamed water. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 357856
Not a Wikipedia expert, here, but just wondering... The "material" that composes the rock is older than the lava flow. Using the Bible, we can date the Earth at around 6000 years old. But WHERE WAS THAT MATERIAL BEFORE THE EARTH WAS FORMED?
You "scientists" ought to remember the first principle of "the scientific method"...i.e. DIRECT OBSERVATION. |
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wing-ed User ID: 709692 7/4/2009 8:57 AM
 | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote | According to the laws of flight [science] humming birds cannot fly !!!
Last Edited by wing-ed on 7/4/2009 at 8:58 AM Holy, holy,holy, Lord God Almighty, which was, and is, and is to come.Praise the one who gives you peace beyond all understanding |
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embu User ID: 717945 7/4/2009 8:58 AM | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote | Funny when you start reading about formation and decay of c14 you also find out that anthropogenic global warming is a fraud as well. Since the whole premise behind c14 is that its always been constant. |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 710097 7/4/2009 9:01 AM | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote |
OH, OK, you're right. The earth is 5,000 years old and it's flat and there's no such thing as climate change. Man was given this earth by your 'god' to use as we see fit, even if that includes the rape and pillage of it's nonrenewable energy sources. We have been given 'dominion' over it. It is ours to destroy, just like Adam was given 'Eve' and dominion over her. It's all in the 'book'. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 339051
Why should we believe you when you lie. The bible says the Earth is a Sphere.It does not say it is 5,000 years old.go back to what your good at...playing with Barbie dolls. |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 669235 7/4/2009 9:04 AM | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote |
According to the laws of flight [science] humming birds cannot fly !!! Quoting: wing-ed
Wut? References?
There are plenty of good explanations for it.
Read the following article and the ones that refer to it if you actually are interested in the subject...
[link to jeb.biologists.org] |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 669235 7/4/2009 9:06 AM | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote |
Funny when you start reading about formation and decay of c14 you also find out that anthropogenic global warming is a fraud as well. Since the whole premise behind c14 is that its always been constant. Quoting: embu 717945
Care to explain through what processes the amount of C14 would NOT be constant? |
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meroj User ID: 713122 7/4/2009 9:14 AM | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote |
I'm waiting on a more precise dating method. There has to be a better way. Too many questions/problems with the present system/s used.
( and, science has become too much "political science". That, I do not trust nor believe it's accuracy.)
Political science?
Wut?
The only ones making it a political problem are fundamentalist believers who know they can't win an argument purely on facts.
Sure some ideas need a few decades before being accepted as science, but if it's right it tends to work out right the next generation. Science tends to self correct, religion assumes being perfectly correct to start with even if the evidence shows it's not. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 669235
"The only ones making it a political problem are fundamentalist believers...".
"fundamentalist", aren't making political problems, politicians are making political problems. And, when science becomes political then, that becomes a problem.
Fundamentalists are merely a pain in the ass in regards to science, and that's not so bad.
Science needs to remain "clean", and as accurate as it can possibly be. Keep the idiot politicians from contaminating science, (and, good luck with that one.)
(btw, for me , science is amazing and awesome. I'd like to see it stay that way.)
(And, you make a good point about science self correcting.) |
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H2O User ID: 435072 7/4/2009 9:22 AM | | Re: radiocarbon dating 'failure' = another blow to pagan evolution beliefs | Quote | PIN this..
Because this clearly shows, the truth about the BOGUS Date settings..
I mean really, when they say crap like millions of years ago, I laugh, because there is just no way in this world, as of yet to know what exactly went on a million years ago or even if there was a time a million yrs ago .. lol !!!
Lets get this out in the OPEN for a CHANGE, change you can believe in ! lol |
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