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.
18 carat gold
18c+18c+30=66f
18K refers to the purity of gold, where K stands for karat and indicates that the gold is 75% pure. On the other hand, 18c likely refers to 18 carat gold as well, but the notation is not as commonly used or recognized as the "K" notation. Both terms essentially refer to the same purity of gold.
18C on a ring typically refers to 18 karat gold, which indicates that the metal is made up of 75% gold and 25% other metals. This level of purity is popular for fine jewelry as it offers a good balance of durability and value.
Generally, 18c jewelry originates in the UK- simply different spellings! In USA we spell the gold content "Karat" in UK it's "Carat". Though, I believe generally it's 18CT rather than 18C.
18C stamped on a watch chain typically means that the chain is made of 18 carat gold, indicating the purity of the gold used in the chain. This stamp confirms the quality and value of the material used in the watch chain.
13 + 18c = 607 18c = 607 - 13 18c = 594 c = 33
18C warmer than -13C is 5C.
3
-18°C converts to approximately 0°F in Fahrenheit.
the 18c law is obviously a law. It is a law for racism to your own race. The person 'bullying' you is most likely to intimidate you, offend you, humiliate you or insult you.
18c is the warmest. 12c is the coldest.