Neutron radiation caused by an earthquake in 33 AD led to the error of radiocarbon dating on the shroud of Jesus in 1988. ancient earthquakes have occurred in Jerusalem and has been a big question mark that is left of radiation on the Turin Shroud.
Researchers believe that neutron radiation caused ancient earthquakes causing different historical overview of the burial of Jesus. Analysis on linen cloth that was worn resulting prediction error isotope carbon-14 dating in 1988.
Error dating the Shroud of Jesus
Turin Shroud is a linen cloth with a picture of a man who appears to have suffered physical trauma is consistent with crucifixion. There is no information about how the image was created and is believed by some to be the burial shroud of Jesus of Nazareth, despite previous radiocarbon dating has explained the origin of the medieval period.
Image on the shroud of Jesus more clearly in the negative rather than the natural color photograph, a negative image was first observed in 1898 by Secondo Pia who was given permission to take pictures during the exhibition at the Cathedral of Turin. The origin of this fabric is still a debate among theologians, one scientific study stated the possibility of forgery. Then in 1988 radiocarbon dating conducted in the laboratory of University of Oxford, the University of Arizona and the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology.
They agreed that the analyst sample shroud of Jesus made in the Middle Ages, between 1260 to 1390. Although radiocarbon tests show results that are not possible, according to the former editor of Nature (Philip Ball) that the image on the Turin Shroud bleak, the nature of the image and how it it can happen still very confusing.
Turin Shroud has been known since the first time Secondo Pia took the photo evidence of crucifixion in 1898. According to researcher and theologian, this could prove burial cloth of Jesus and explain how the mysterious image on the cloth may be missed. According to radiocarbon dating at the 1988 Turin shroud 728 years old. While other researchers argue Jesus' burial process may be much longer than the results of the analysis.
Turin shroud allegedly exposed to neutron radiation, a process which is the result of nuclear fusion in which the free neutron regardless of the atom, and its interaction with other atomic nuclei to form new radiocarbon isotope.
Error dating the Shroud of Jesus
Turin Shroud is a linen cloth with a picture of a man who appears to have suffered physical trauma is consistent with crucifixion. There is no information about how the image was created and is believed by some to be the burial shroud of Jesus of Nazareth, despite previous radiocarbon dating has explained the origin of the medieval period.
Image on the shroud of Jesus more clearly in the negative rather than the natural color photograph, a negative image was first observed in 1898 by Secondo Pia who was given permission to take pictures during the exhibition at the Cathedral of Turin. The origin of this fabric is still a debate among theologians, one scientific study stated the possibility of forgery. Then in 1988 radiocarbon dating conducted in the laboratory of University of Oxford, the University of Arizona and the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology.
They agreed that the analyst sample shroud of Jesus made in the Middle Ages, between 1260 to 1390. Although radiocarbon tests show results that are not possible, according to the former editor of Nature (Philip Ball) that the image on the Turin Shroud bleak, the nature of the image and how it it can happen still very confusing.
Turin Shroud has been known since the first time Secondo Pia took the photo evidence of crucifixion in 1898. According to researcher and theologian, this could prove burial cloth of Jesus and explain how the mysterious image on the cloth may be missed. According to radiocarbon dating at the 1988 Turin shroud 728 years old. While other researchers argue Jesus' burial process may be much longer than the results of the analysis.
Turin shroud allegedly exposed to neutron radiation, a process which is the result of nuclear fusion in which the free neutron regardless of the atom, and its interaction with other atomic nuclei to form new radiocarbon isotope.
According to the researchers, there is no physical reason that makes sense to explain the origin of the neutron radiation. But the research team conducted a series of experiments Carpinteri mechanical and chemical, the hypothesis states that high-frequency pressure waves generated during earthquakes earth's crust is a source of neutron emission.
Obviously this is based on research Peizonuclear fusion reaction that can be triggered when the rocks are very fragile crushed under the pressure of the machine. In the process of neutrons produced without gamma emission, analogously to the researchers theorize that the increase in neutron flux in correspondence seismic activity produce the same reaction.
From this research, the scientists believe that the neutron emission of the gamma process in the year 33 AD in Jerusalem, measuring 8.2 on the Richter scale. And could be strong enough to cause a neutron imaging through interaction with the nitrogen nucleus. This could create a different image on the Turin Shroud through radiation image, on the other hand can raise the level of carbon-14 isotopes in the linen fibers.
Reference
Is the Shroud of Turin in relation to the Old Jerusalem historical earthquake? 11 February 2014, by Springer Science+Business Media. Image Shroud of Turin via Wikipedia