Wiggle matching
In today's world, Wiggle matching is still a topic of interest to many people. With the advancement of technology and globalization, Wiggle matching has become a relevant topic in contemporary society. Whether Wiggle matching is a person, a historical event, or a current phenomenon, his impact on our lives cannot be underestimated. In this article, we will explore in depth the different facets of Wiggle matching, analyzing its importance, its implications and its influence in various areas. From its origin to its current state, Wiggle matching has left an indelible mark on society, and it is essential to understand its reach in order to better understand the world around us.
Wiggle matching, also known as carbon–14 wiggle-match dating (WMD) is a dating method that uses the non-linear relationship between 14C age and calendar age to match the shape of a series of closely sequentially spaced 14C dates with the 14C calibration curve. A numerical approach to WMD allows one to assess the precision of WMD chronologies. The method has both advantages and limitations vis-a-vis the calibration of individual dates. High-precision chronologies are needed for studies of rapid climate changes. Andrew Millard refers to wiggle matching as a way of dealing with the flat portion of the carbon 14 calibration graph that is known as the Hallstatt plateau, named after the Hallstatt culture period in central Europe with which it coincides.
References
- ^ Blaauw, Maarten; van Geel, Bas; Mauquoy, Dmitri; van der Plicht, Johannes (2004). "Carbon–14 wiggle-match dating of peat deposits: advantages and limitations". Journal of Quaternary Science. 19 (2): 177–181. Bibcode:2004JQS....19..177B. CiteSeerX 10.1.1.554.7905. doi:10.1002/jqs.810. S2CID 131100652.
- ^ Millard, A.R Comment on article by Blackwell and Buck https://projecteuclid.org/download/pdf_1/euclid.ba/1340370546
 | This article relating to archaeology is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |