I need a website to find the differences between yellow gold, white gold and platnium jewelry.?
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http://gilletts.com.au/information.php?info_id=39
1048573
White gold is an alloy of gold and some white metals such as silver and palladium. White gold can be 18kt, 14kt, 9kt or any karat. For example, 18kt yellow gold is made by mixing 75% gold (750 parts per thousand) with 25% (250 parts per thousand) other metals such as copper and zinc. 18kt white gold is made by mixing 75% gold with 25% other metals such as silver and palladium. So the amount of gold is the same but the alloy is different.\n\n Traditionally nickel was used in white gold, however, nickel is no longer used in most white gold made today as nickel can cause reactions with some people. We do not use nickel in our white gold
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gold\n\nWikipedia is a good place to start
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Gold is naturally a yellow color.  White gold is an alloy of gold and another metal.  Here's what I found online:\n\nWhite gold is an alloy of gold and some white metals such as nickel, silver and palladium. White gold can be 9k, 10k, 12k, 14k, 18k, or any karat up to 24k. For example, 18k yellow gold is made by mixing 75% gold with 25% other metals such as copper and zinc. 18k white gold is made by mixing 75% gold with 25% other metals such as nickel, silver and palladium. So the amount of gold is the same but the alloy is different.
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http://www.colormatters.com/colortheory.html\n\nthis site should help you
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Gold\n\nCheck out the cool interactive periodic table in the links below.
132834
"White gold is an alloy of gold and some white metals such as silver and palladium. White gold can be 18ct, 14ct, 9ct or any karat. For example, 18ct yellow gold is made by mixing 75% gold (750 parts per thousand) with 25% (250 parts per thousand) other metals such as copper and zinc. 18ct white gold is made by mixing 75% gold with 25% other metals such as silver and palladium. So the amount of gold is the same but the alloy is different.\n\nTraditionally nickel was used in white gold, however, nickel is no longer used in most white gold made today as nickel can cause reactions with some people. We do not use nickel in our white gold\n\nWhen white gold rings are new they are coated with another white metal called Rhodium. Rhodium is a metal very similar to platinum and Rhodium shares many of the properties of platinum including its white color.\n\nThe rhodium plating is used to make the white gold look more white. The natural color of white gold is actually a light grey color. The Rhodium is very white and very hard, but it does wear away eventually. To keep a white gold ring looking its best it should be re-rhodium plated approximately each 12 to 18 months. Most local jewelers are able to rhodium plate jewelry for a cost effective price."
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go to this website...\nwww.gempakstarz.com
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visit  http://webmineral.com/ you can learn what you want with details from there, I sometimes use this site
602913
No. White gold is an alloy of gold and silver. Therefore is less expensive than gold since it has a small percent of silver in it.\n(But be careful because some people refer to platinum as white gold. Platinum is far more expensive than gold)
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How about one of these on this page?\nhttp://jewelry.about.com/cs/thefourcs/tp/diamonds.htm
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How much do you want to spend?\n\nReal gold (99%) is very yellow in color and too soft for normal jewelry (it's soft somewhat like lead).  If you saw real 99% gold you'd never forget it - it is really quite yellow and nothing else looks like it.\n\nFor jewelry, you wouldn't even want real gold, and the things that are added (silver, nickel, etc.) to make it harder always add a 'silver' luster to it (they HAVE to if you think about it - they are silver in color).  Adding copper would shift it to the 'red' side, but it doesn't really make it like the original pure yellow color.\n\nFor gold bullion, you're talking about real money, so if there is any question as to its purity, you can take it to a precision laboratory and they can give you a report on exactly what is in it.  Cost is about $100 for 12 elements, and they will report how much silver, nickel, etc. down to parts per million if you want.\n\nI'd say for jewelry (unless you're going to spend a LOT of money), it isn't worth buying jewelry with a high gold content (partly for the reason you mention).  High gold content jewelry wears out easily and its value is always in question so is impractical (its too expensive to wear).  Buy Krugerands if you want an investment.\n\nBut if you've got money to burn, there is nothing like a real gold necklace or bracelet:  it is heavy, yellow, and feels great on your skin!  But unless you're Donald Trump, it's a waste (I don't think even he would wear pure gold).  The only reason to do it:  because YOU like it.\n\nDensity measurements would confirm solid gold, but they are a little tricky to perform and the accuracy isn't as high as the analytical measurements.\n\nThere is one test you can easily perform: ever heard of the acid test?  You can dunk the jewelry in acid, and if it starts foaming and dissolving, it's not pure gold - but then again, jewelry should not BE pure gold.
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NO white gold has different kind of alloys in it , wen u mix it u wont get PROPER COLOR OF THE GOLD it will look like brass and wen u mix it and wen u are working on it will give u many problems like breakaga and all.\ntake care be carefull\nRAHUL :)
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For $40, I bought my friend's daughter white gold earrings from Costco. They like music also but u have to know which one. The kids do not wear yellow gold. On ebay there are magnetic nose rings, you do not have to pierce your nose. Nose studs are very popular now a days.
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msneed took their answer straight from wikipedia off the internet.  The one thing that needs to be mentioned is that pure gold is 24 karat, but 24 karat is too soft for most jewelry applications.  Therefore most jewelry is either 10, 12, 14 or 18 karat.  This means that most all gold jewelry is mixed with either Copper, nickel, zinc, and/or silver.  White gold usually has much more silver and sometimes palladium or rhodium, therefore white gold is more expensive at the same weight as a normal gold item because white gold has more precious metals in its contents.
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http://www.kitco.com/charts/livegoldnewyork.html\n\n Gold \n Silver \n Platinum \n Palladium \n Rhodium \n\n can be found here
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Typing out all the differences would be crazy.\nCheck out the links i've posted below.