An x on a diamond ring means you will have good look in the future with your job or even winning the lottery.
The "14 x" marking on a white gold ring typically indicates that the ring is made of 14-karat gold, which means it contains 58.3% pure gold mixed with other metals for strength and durability. The "x" may refer to a specific manufacturer’s code or quality assurance mark. Always check with a professional jeweler for accurate identification and information regarding the specific piece.
Could be an inspector's mark, assembly mark, etc..
It means that the marked X is the place you're heading for or where the "treasure" is at.
In the context of a ring, ( Jx ) typically refers to the product of an ideal ( J ) and an element ( x ) of the ring. This means that ( Jx ) consists of all elements that can be expressed as ( j \cdot x ), where ( j ) is any element in the ideal ( J ). Essentially, ( Jx ) is a submodule of the ring formed by scaling the ideal by the element ( x ).
The red ring of fire. Your x-box is dead or needs to be fixed.
The information you give can be answered this way: with 96 diamonds each weighing .03 carats, the total diamond weight is .03 x 96 or 2.88 carats.
A diamond edition of a movie for instance, is the "best" edition of the movie. It is better than platinum edition by the way :) xx Hope this helps :) x
Mineral X could be anything. Diamond is the hardest mineral (10 on Mohs' scale) and can scratch all other minerals including another diamond.
it is the red ring of death try wrapping it in a towel
The red ring of fire. Your x-box is dead or needs to be fixed.
it is a 14 carat gold ring
his is a family heirloom ring handed down for at least five generations from eldest daughter to eldest daughter. It appears to be 10K gold and family oral history claims it originated in England and was custom ordered for the first bride who wore it. The ring is a wedding band decorated with carved baskets of flowers. The only mark of any kind on the inside of the ring is: XXXX. I would appreciate any information anyone can supply about the origin, age, or goldsmith who make the ring.