This should tell you all you want to know. :) just copy and paste this to you address bar. This is a link to some videos explaining how to do this! http://www.YouTube.com/results?search_type=&search_query=how+to+wire+wrap+jewelry&aq=2&oq=how+to+wire+wr
Wire thickness isn't a big deal, though there are durability and cost issues, as well as aesthetics to consider, eg. do you want to emphasize the goldwire or are you trying to display the stone? Many books available, consult your local rockshop, rock and gem club, library, or bookstore, or search the net.
All soft yellow gold alloys metal jewelry and yellow gold with rhodium plated, because does not has stable price market and with rhodium plated it's wrap ; well, be careful with China Jewelry's it is a wrong gift too .
it is used to hold beads together.
Usually piercing needles are hollow to allow for the easy insertion of the jewelry so no wire is needed.
Wire crochet has become a very popular handicraft mostly used for making jewelry. The best kind of wire to use to learn the technique is a 22 or 24 gauge jewelry wire.
Go to a crafts store and find the section for making jewelry. There will be supplies and books there to buy. Get a few things and start. There are various technique used to make handmade jewelry, one of the oldest technique used for making handmade jewelry is WIRE WRAPPING. In wire wrapping, jewelry is made using jewelry wire and finding similar to wire (like head-pins) to make components. Wire components are then connected to one another using mechanical techniques with no soldering or heating of the wire. Frequently, in this approach, a wire is bent into a loop or other decorative shape and then the wire is wrapped around itself to finish the wire component making that loop or decorative shape permanent. Because of this technique for wrapping wire around itself this craft is called wire wrapping.
You take a battery and you attach each end of a wire to it then you wrap a peice of iron in the middle of the wire.
get an nail wrap insulating wire around the nail( the more times you wrap it, it stronger it is), then connect one end of the wire to the positive end of a battery and the other to the negative end.
Jewelry wire is a great wire to use when making a plush toy that you would like to have a lot of mobility. Widely available and very inexpensive, jewelry wire is a great option. Depending on how mobile you would like the plush to be, and how frequently it will be used, 18-20 gauge wire will be best. You can find jewelry wire at most craft stores and big box stores, it is sold on spools. You can use your fingers or pliers to bend the wire. You will want to use wire cutters to cut the wire. To prevent the ends of the wire from poking through the outer fabric of your plush toy, wrap the cut ends of the wire around pliers to make a loop. This will keep the wire from poking out, and give extra stability to paws or feet. Also, you can hand-stitch these loops in place to keep the wire from moving inside the plush. Add the wire before stuffing your toy, then carefully stuff around the wire. You will find this is easier if you have added some stitches to hold the wire in place first. If you plan to firmly stuff your toy, you may want to use more than one wire, or very firm wire. This would be very fun to do with a stuffed snake. Make a simple snake, add a wire through the center, then stuff. You can then wear the stuffed toy as an accessory by wrapping the snake around your wrist, ankle, or strap of your handbag.
Yes, any wire can be used for jewelry craft. It all depends on the effect you want to have in your design. If you are going for fine jewelry, of course it would be better if you used silver wire. However, especially for trial beading, the less expensive wire will work just fine. I would suggest that you work carefully as steel wire is less flexible than beading wire and can "bite" you.
This is a description of a transformer.
It's called an earring post or ear wire.