According to the graph below, in 10,000 years, how much of the Carbon 14 will remain?

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1 point
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About 20%
About 50%
About 100%
0%

Without the graph, it is not possible to determine how much of the Carbon 14 will remain in 10,000 years.

ok can you still help me tho

Of course! I'll be happy to help you. Please provide me with any information or questions you have, and I'll do my best to assist you.

so the line starts at 100,000 and go up to 100

Given the information you provided, it seems that the line on the graph represents the amount of Carbon 14 over time. If the line starts at 100,000 and goes up to 100, it suggests that the amount of Carbon 14 decreases over time.

Since Carbon 14 has a half-life of about 5,730 years, we can estimate that after 10,000 years, approximately 100/2 = 50 units of Carbon 14 would remain.

Therefore, based on this estimate, about 50 units of Carbon 14 would remain after 10,000 years.

how much will remain

I apologize for the confusion in my previous response. If the line on the graph starts at 100,000 and goes up to 100, it indicates a decrease in the amount of Carbon 14 over time. However, without more information or the actual graph, it is not possible to accurately determine how much of the Carbon 14 will remain in 10,000 years.