No, There is 24kt in a gold altogether. So if theres 18Kt in something, It means that theres 18 out of 24 actual gold in it, and 6 out of 24 is any other material.
There is no such thing. The number is wrong and the word is spelled with a "k". If you mean .958 (point nine five eight), that is the specific value of what is called 10 karat, or 10-kt gold. Pure gold is 24-kt. gold. 50% pure gold is 12-kt. Therefore, 10-kt gold is only 41.7% pure.
Is a 18 kt cl real gold
24 karat gold is 100% pure gold. There is no such thing as 28 karat gold.
41.7 % by weight
16 KT would not be considered pure gold as it would still have additives or alloys like copper mixed in with it. Pure gold would be 24KT which is 99.9 % pure.
18K gold is composed of .75 or 75% pure gold.
Pure gold is 24 kt. 14 kt gold is (14/24)=.5833 pure. Multiply by 100 and it is 58.33% pure.
There is no such thing. The number is wrong and the word is spelled with a "k". If you mean .958 (point nine five eight), that is the specific value of what is called 10 karat, or 10-kt gold. Pure gold is 24-kt. gold. 50% pure gold is 12-kt. Therefore, 10-kt gold is only 41.7% pure.
pure gold is 24 Karat gold and is 99.99% pure a ring made of 18 karat gold is 75 % gold and 25 % other metals a 14 Kt gold is 58.3% pure and the balance other metals such as silver copper
Is a 18 kt cl real gold
24 karat gold is 100% pure gold. There is no such thing as 28 karat gold.
58.5%
It means that is it 18 kt gold. XXX = .750 or 18 kt. Hope that helps.
It is the closest Gold to pure but it is not strong
41.7 % by weight
18kt - is the purity of the gold - 75% pure. GE - means gold electroplate. This means the 'core' of the ring is a lesser metal, which has been plated with the 75% pure gold.
24 karat gold is pure gold. So, 18 kt gold is 18/24th's pure or roughly 75% pure gold. If Gold is selling for $1000 an ounce, $750 an ounce might be a fair price for 18 Kt gold. Much of the gold used in jewelry though has other materials that are valuable. Platinum is in much of this gold (as an example). If this is the case $990 an ounce for this gold might still be very low in terms of real value. The best method is to take your gold to a local appraiser and get a fair market evaluation. NEVER send your gold to a broker in the mail, unless you don't care what you get for it.