The amount of carbon-14 remaining in an organism, a, is equal to the product of the initial amount of carbon-14 in the organism, a0, and one-half to the power of n, where n is the number of half-lives the organism has experienced.

if a frog initially contained 20 grams of carbon-14 and the half-life of carbon-14 is 5,730 years, how much carbon-14 remains in the frog after 11,460 years?

this is a very good question

step-by-step explanation:

i got a hair cut today from my mom not to flex just to flex kim jon un is one rad fellow i'd say you'd need to take the hairline in kinda like a box shape like someone rammed a lego brick into your head. from there you really need to take the top up keeping with that boxy aesthetic, finally coat the whole thing with gel if your country economics are failing or whatever you can just coat it with the starving children's food rations. about 5 orphans per strand is a good ratio. good luck with the fresh cut my dude

n=1.75+1.75

step-by-step explanation:

3.5/2=1.75

32.5 is the answer i got thats the answer

130 degrees. i have no other way to explain