No, but white gold has a natural yellow tint (gold is yellow by nature) most retailers or manufactures plate (rhodium) white gold to give if a whiter appearance. Which will ware off in time.
I assume you are asking this for one of two reasons. First, because you have a yellow gold ring that you would like to make into a white gold ring. The answer to that is, no, you really can't do that. Liquid gold is molten, meaning that it is heated to a high enough temperature that it melts. Dipping a ring into molten gold would make it melt, too. Maybe not completely melt down into a puddle, but you would certainly lose any detail in the ring's design. The second reason you might be asking is because you have a "white gold" ring that has a golden yellow core, like yellow gold that has been dipped into white gold. This, unfortunately, is merely a brass ring (the yellow part) that has been plated with a white metal, perhaps white gold, but more likely some kind of whitish silvery base metal.
I been taken high blood pressure medice pink color pills and I been noticed my sperm color changed to yellow can this be cause by the medicine taken ?
NO!!! It is deemed to be pale yellow or cream . For the classic halogen tests. Silver fluoride does ~NOT precipitate/ colourless Silver chloride is a WHITE precipitate Silver bromide is a PALE YELLOW ppt Silver iodide is a YELLOW ppt. Silver astatine has not been chracterised.
A 14K gold plated jewelry means, 14 parts of gold to 10 parts alloy has been plated to a base metal. Gold plate is inexpensive but it gets more costly as the Karats are increased.
Yes. Platinum is more durable that gold. It is a heavier, denser metal. Over time, white gold will begin to wear and you will be able to see a hint of yellow gold. This is because white gold really is yellow gold that has been treated with a chemical to turn it silver or "white." Platinum is it's own metal and given the strength of it, will not change colors.
I assume you are asking this for one of two reasons. First, because you have a yellow gold ring that you would like to make into a white gold ring. The answer to that is, no, you really can't do that. Liquid gold is molten, meaning that it is heated to a high enough temperature that it melts. Dipping a ring into molten gold would make it melt, too. Maybe not completely melt down into a puddle, but you would certainly lose any detail in the ring's design. The second reason you might be asking is because you have a "white gold" ring that has a golden yellow core, like yellow gold that has been dipped into white gold. This, unfortunately, is merely a brass ring (the yellow part) that has been plated with a white metal, perhaps white gold, but more likely some kind of whitish silvery base metal.
outside:red,white,black,yellow
The White Flowers are the ones that just opened. The Yellow Flowers are the ones that have been open longer and are about to dry out.
the difference is all in the color, white corn chips happen to be very white, while yellow ones happen to be a little more yellow. there have been many arguments about which type of corn chip is better, but for me i enjoy the yellow ones
I been taken high blood pressure medice pink color pills and I been noticed my sperm color changed to yellow can this be cause by the medicine taken ?
None are plated by the US Mint, some may have been plated as novelty coins.
saw that Theseus's sails had not been changed to white.
LOBSTER
1¢ It's either plated or has been exposed to a chemical that changed its color. That's a frequent experiment in high school chemistry.
If it has been copper plated, it's still just a dime.
If it's gold, then it's been altered (like gold plated or chemically changed), and it's lost any collector value it may have had.
Ten cents. It's either plated or has been exposed to heat / chemicals that changed its color. As such it's considered to be an altered coin and has no extra numismatic value.