Post by jonbain on Oct 4, 2019 18:28:47 GMT
Actually I cannot find any, beyond the basic
point that it has a regular decay after the death
of an organism - allowing good estimates as to
the time of death going back to 5000 years
after which it starts to get inaccurate.
I have tried searches on what role it plays in
a life-form, but to no avail. For instance, if C14
only decays after death, then what aspect
of the organism prevents its decay during life?
Where in the body does this occur?
Also, what food-stuffs have it in most abundance?
And how does it manifest in the body?
Do we simply absorb it and process it?
Or do life-forms actually manufacture it out of
other types of Carbon?
After it decays, what does it decay into?
Only questions rather than answers, but I struggled to
find anything meaningful on the search engines.
Anyone know about this?
It seems such a void in our understanding of life,
that I was fairly surprised to find almost zero info.
Perhaps your searches may be luckier?
point that it has a regular decay after the death
of an organism - allowing good estimates as to
the time of death going back to 5000 years
after which it starts to get inaccurate.
I have tried searches on what role it plays in
a life-form, but to no avail. For instance, if C14
only decays after death, then what aspect
of the organism prevents its decay during life?
Where in the body does this occur?
Also, what food-stuffs have it in most abundance?
And how does it manifest in the body?
Do we simply absorb it and process it?
Or do life-forms actually manufacture it out of
other types of Carbon?
After it decays, what does it decay into?
Only questions rather than answers, but I struggled to
find anything meaningful on the search engines.
Anyone know about this?
It seems such a void in our understanding of life,
that I was fairly surprised to find almost zero info.
Perhaps your searches may be luckier?
