Answer: 14,320 years old
Step-by-step explanation:
The archaeological wood sample is 14,320 years old This is calculated by taking the half-life of 14c (5730 years) and multiplying it by 4 (the ratio of 12c to 14c in the tree today and the archaeological site). The result is that the 14c at the archaeological site has decayed 4 times, meaning that it has been 5730 x 4 = 14,320 years since the sample was taken.