[QUOTE]Originally posted by John Paul:
[b] [/QUOTE]
What is fantastic about that claim?
A meteorite called Allende:
Pb-207/Pb-206 = 4.50 by
Pb-207/U-235 = 5.57 by
Pb-206/U-238 = 8.82 by
Pb-208/T-232 = 10.4 by
Sr-87/Sr-86 = 4.48 by
Two agree. Three do not.
[/b][/QUOTE]
Do you have citations for that context-free data? It seems to be inconsistent with results given by Dalrymple in a web article at
http://www.ncseweb.org/resources/rncse_content/vol20/8906_radiometeric_dating_does_work_12_30_1899.asp
Table 1. Radiometric ages for 3 chondrite meteorites. Meteorite Method Age (Ga) Lab
Allende 40Ar/39Ar 4.52 ++ 0.02 1
Allende 40Ar/39Ar 4.53++ 0.02 1
Allende 40Ar/39Ar 4.48++0.02 1
Allende 40Ar/39Ar 4.55++ 0.03 1
Allende 40Ar/39Ar 4.55++0.03 1
Allende 40Ar/39Ar 4.57++0.03 1
Allende 40Ar/39Ar 4.50 ++ 0.02 1
Allende 40Ar/39Ar 4.56++0.05 1
Allende Pb-Pb isochron (27 points) 4.553++ 0.004 7
Guarena 40Ar/39Ar 4.44++ 0.06 2
Guarena Rb-Sr isochron (13 points) 4.46++ 0.08 4
St Servin 40Ar/39Ar 4.43++ 0.04 5
St Servin 40Ar/39Ar 4.38++ 0.04 6
St Servin 40Ar/39Ar 4.42++0.04 6
St Servin Rb-Sr isochron (10 points)< 4.51++ 0.15 3
St Servin Sm-Nd isochron (4 points) 4.55++0.33 4
St Servin Pb-Pb isochron (5 points) 4.543++ 0.019 3
From compilation in Dalrymple (1991). Data from university laboratories in Germany(1), Great Britain(2), France (3), California (4), Minnesota (5), Missouri (6), and the USGS in Denver, Colorado (7).
The case for consistency in radiometric datings seems well supported.