<span>If I were attempting to date a rock sample that I suspect to be incredibly old, i would use radioactive isotopes with a long half life. When dating rocks and fossils to discover approximately how old they are, radioisotope dating is used on igneous rocks found near fossils. Things like Uranium 235, which is an unstable radioactive isotope of elements, decays at a constant rate over time so can be useful in determining age.</span>
Answer:
The appearance of free oxygen in the Earth's atmosphere led to the Great Oxidation Event. This was triggered by cyanobacteria producing oxygen which developed into multicellular forms as early as 2.3 billion years ago
Explanation:
To clarify what I said here are some questions to help!
How did oxygen first appear?
Whiffs in the air is how oxygen first appeared billions of years ago.
For the most part, scientists agree that oxygen, though lacking in the atmosphere, was likely brewing in the oceans as a byproduct of cyanobacterial photosynthesis as early as 3 billion years ago
When was oxygen found?
2.33 billion years ago
Since its first appearance 2.33 billion years ago, oxygen accumulated in high enough concentrations to have a weathering effect on rocks just 10 million years later.
I don't know if this helped you but if it does, please let me know!
1.I believe it is C.
2.It is A
3.It is B
I hope this helped
Answer:yes and no there is no context just yes
Explanation:
