Definition of radiocarbon in English:

radiocarbon

noun ˌreɪdɪəʊˈkɑːb(ə)nˌreɪdioʊˈkɑrbən

mass nounChemistry

A radioactive isotope of carbon.
〔化〕放射性碳，碳-14
Example sentencesExamples
- Dark Age people might possibly have been burning very old wood, if they'd found it in a bog, and in that case radiocarbon would date the growth of the tree, not the time if its burning.
- Also contamination of an object with more recent radiocarbon, leading to an inaccurate date, is always a threat and difficult to detect.
- These data were compared with the distribution of radiocarbon in free glucose and fructose isolated from the same sample.
- Living organisms acquire a characteristic minor fraction of radiocarbon by equilibrating with the carbon dioxide of ambient air or surrounding waters.
- Some of these neutrons react with nitrogen atoms in air, converting them into a radioactive isotope of carbon: carbon - 14 or radiocarbon, with eight neutrons in each nucleus.

Rhymes

carbon, chlorofluorocarbon, graben, hydrocarbon, Laban

Definition of radiocarbon in US English:

radiocarbon

nounˌrādēōˈkärbənˌreɪdioʊˈkɑrbən

Chemistry

A radioactive isotope of carbon.
〔化〕放射性碳，碳-14
Example sentencesExamples
- Some of these neutrons react with nitrogen atoms in air, converting them into a radioactive isotope of carbon: carbon - 14 or radiocarbon, with eight neutrons in each nucleus.
- Also contamination of an object with more recent radiocarbon, leading to an inaccurate date, is always a threat and difficult to detect.
- Living organisms acquire a characteristic minor fraction of radiocarbon by equilibrating with the carbon dioxide of ambient air or surrounding waters.
- These data were compared with the distribution of radiocarbon in free glucose and fructose isolated from the same sample.
- Dark Age people might possibly have been burning very old wood, if they'd found it in a bog, and in that case radiocarbon would date the growth of the tree, not the time if its burning.

词汇	radiocarbon
释义	Definition of radiocarbon in English: radiocarbon noun ˌreɪdɪəʊˈkɑːb(ə)nˌreɪdioʊˈkɑrbən mass nounChemistry A radioactive isotope of carbon. 〔化〕放射性碳，碳-14 Example sentencesExamples Dark Age people might possibly have been burning very old wood, if they'd found it in a bog, and in that case radiocarbon would date the growth of the tree, not the time if its burning. Also contamination of an object with more recent radiocarbon, leading to an inaccurate date, is always a threat and difficult to detect. These data were compared with the distribution of radiocarbon in free glucose and fructose isolated from the same sample. Living organisms acquire a characteristic minor fraction of radiocarbon by equilibrating with the carbon dioxide of ambient air or surrounding waters. Some of these neutrons react with nitrogen atoms in air, converting them into a radioactive isotope of carbon: carbon - 14 or radiocarbon, with eight neutrons in each nucleus. Rhymes carbon, chlorofluorocarbon, graben, hydrocarbon, Laban Definition of radiocarbon in US English: radiocarbon nounˌrādēōˈkärbənˌreɪdioʊˈkɑrbən Chemistry A radioactive isotope of carbon. 〔化〕放射性碳，碳-14 Example sentencesExamples Some of these neutrons react with nitrogen atoms in air, converting them into a radioactive isotope of carbon: carbon - 14 or radiocarbon, with eight neutrons in each nucleus. Also contamination of an object with more recent radiocarbon, leading to an inaccurate date, is always a threat and difficult to detect. Living organisms acquire a characteristic minor fraction of radiocarbon by equilibrating with the carbon dioxide of ambient air or surrounding waters. These data were compared with the distribution of radiocarbon in free glucose and fructose isolated from the same sample. Dark Age people might possibly have been burning very old wood, if they'd found it in a bog, and in that case radiocarbon would date the growth of the tree, not the time if its burning.
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