9CT means 9 carats, which indicates 9/24 or 37.5% purity of the gold, alloyed with other cheaper metals. Gold is normally sold in 9ct, 14ct, 18ct and 22ct.
Yes - 10ct gold has more pure gold than 9ct.
Google the keywords "spot price gold" and you will find several websites that will give you the answer for FIne 24 Karat gold. Google "weights and measures gold" and use the information on the websites to figure out the values of the metals.
Yes. Gold may be mixed with quntities of other metal, which is why there is the 9ct and 12ct gold. 12 ct gold contains more gold than 9ct
Copper is often added. Nickel used to be popular in 9ct but leaves black marks on skin. 18 and 22ct can use silver. Other metals are used to give coloured gold.
Yes - 22ct is a much higher purity than 9ct gold.
9CT means 9 carats, which indicates 9/24 or 37.5% purity of the gold, alloyed with other cheaper metals. Gold is normally sold in 9ct, 14ct, 18ct and 22ct.
Yes - 10ct gold has more pure gold than 9ct.
Google the keywords "spot price gold" and you will find several websites that will give you the answer for FIne 24 Karat gold. Google "weights and measures gold" and use the information on the websites to figure out the values of the metals.
Copper is often added. Nickel used to be popular in 9ct but leaves black marks on skin. 18 and 22ct can use silver. Other metals are used to give coloured gold.
Yes. Gold may be mixed with quntities of other metal, which is why there is the 9ct and 12ct gold. 12 ct gold contains more gold than 9ct
9ct gold will have a '375' or '9ct' or '9kt' stamped onto it somewhere, gold plated gold won't have this.
9ct Gold
Cps is the makers initials and 9ct is the purity of the gold.
yea the more ct the more money
This is a really good question. There are two things to consider. Firstly, will the chemical composition change? the answer is no. both gold pieces will remain unchanged (this is in the nature of gold. It is seriously unreactive.) But there is a second consideration. 9ct gold, being less pure than 18ct, is actually much harder. If your 9ct piece has a sharp edge, it may scratch or dent the 18ct piece. But then again, almost anything else could similarly damage the softer gold. So don't worry. My only concern is aesthetic. 9ct and 18ct gold are different colours and I don't think they go very well together. Wear either all 9ct or all 18ct.
9ct gold lined.