The term "14kmg" on a gold chain typically indicates that the piece is made of 14 karat gold with a gold plating or coating. The "mg" stands for "milligram," suggesting that the gold layer is measured in milligrams, indicating a thin plating over a base metal. This means that while the chain has the appearance of gold, it may not have the same value or durability as solid gold.
14kt GE, or 14-karat gold electroplated, indicates that a base metal is coated with a layer of 14kt gold through an electroplating process. While it contains real gold, the gold layer is typically very thin compared to solid 14kt gold, which is an alloy containing 58.3% gold. As a result, 14kt GE jewelry may wear off over time, revealing the underlying metal. Thus, while it includes real gold, it is not the same as solid gold.
An 18kt HGE ring indicates that the ring is made from a base metal that is coated with a layer of 18-karat gold through a process called "Heavy Gold Electroforming" (HGE). The "crown" symbol next to it may represent a brand or designer logo, or it could signify a specific quality or craftsmanship associated with the ring. Overall, this type of jewelry offers the appearance of gold at a more affordable price, though it may not have the same intrinsic value as solid gold pieces.
18k HGE on a ring signifies '18 karat heavy gold electroplate.' While it suggests a gold coating, the value is primarily associated with the underlying base metal rather than the gold layer, making it less valuable than solid gold jewelry.
the answer is homologous
No. They mean the same thing.
The British army and the Turkish army has the same strength
The British and French had some 250,000 casualties, the Turkish lost about the same number of men.
There is not different spelling in Turkish for the name Leyla. It is same.
Turkish uses the same alphabet as English, so it would be Perihan.
Yes, Turkish people were in the Ottoman empire.
is possible for turkish embassy to give visa on the same day
14ct is a US standard of fineness, and is more readily available there than in the UK. To see if your ring is 14ct/14k there will be a hallmark bearing the number 585 on the inside (shank) of the ring, however, it may say 14k, depending on the standards of hallmarking in US. Usually it should say 585.If your ring does not bear this number, then it most likely is not gold.If it bears other numbers, however, you can find out its internationally recognised fineness for gold below:375 = 9ct/K (Standard minimum in UK)417 = 10ct/K (Standard minimum in US)585 = 14ct/K (Standard US)750 = 18ct/K (Standard)916 = 22ct/K999 = 24ct/K (Minimum for Pure gold)If its a white metal, it could be Silver or Platinum. There are varied fineness' available but the ones used in jewellery more often than not are;925 = Sterling Silver950 = PlatinumWhite gold would be the same as the generic gold chart.
no
'I'm' and 'I' are the same word in the Turkish language. It's 'Ben'. Yes, it's pronounced exactly like the name. To be more precise there is not "to be" in Turkish language.
Yes, if you are driving on the Turkish side you will need to buy separate car insurance on the Turkish side. Same game goes with anyone going from the Greek to Turkish side.
Same things as us!