Asked by Rainshine
Geologists use radioactive dating to...
- determine the relative age of rock layers.
- tell the difference between molds and casts.
- tell where one soil horizon begins and the next one ends.
- determine the absolute ages of rocks.
I think it is to determine the absolute ages of rocks, but I'm not quite sure. If someone could explain the correct answer in simple enough terms for a thirteen year old to understand I'd be much obliged. The only explanations I've found so far are too hard to understand.
- determine the relative age of rock layers.
- tell the difference between molds and casts.
- tell where one soil horizon begins and the next one ends.
- determine the absolute ages of rocks.
I think it is to determine the absolute ages of rocks, but I'm not quite sure. If someone could explain the correct answer in simple enough terms for a thirteen year old to understand I'd be much obliged. The only explanations I've found so far are too hard to understand.
Answers
Answered by
Rainshine
Please help me? My parents don't know anything on the subject and I'm very confused.
Answered by
Rainshine
Never mind. My answer was correct.
Answered by
Fortnite Girl <3
rainshine is now 17 i think woww
Answered by
Anonymous
during the cambrian explosion that began the paleozoic era the many new forms of life that envolved
Answered by
Connuxes guy
whats the anwers to the quick check????
Answered by
connexs student
IDK I need help to
Answered by
Radish Sandwich
allright for future students
1b
2d
3d
4c
1b
2d
3d
4c
Answered by
Kotaro Tsuji
Yeah I think that Rainshine was right on the first part
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