You have probably read a couple of tutorials on how to install Mac OS on PC. However, the majority of them are on "how to build a Hackintosh." A Hackintosh basically allows you to install a hacked version of Mac OS directly to the hard drive of your PC. Hackintosh computers have several disadvantages: you have to format your PC hard drive to work with Mac OS, Apple Updates are not guaranteed to work, no easy upgrade potential, you are running a hacked version of software for your base operating system, hardware compatibility issues, etc...
For this tutorial, we will be using a virtualization method to install OS X on a PC. This has several advantages: easy ability to delete virtual machines with the click of the mouse, no hard drive partitioning, not as many hardware compatibility issues, no hacked versions of OS X, Apple Updates work, and you will be installing OS X on top of Windows via virtual machine. This means that your core operating system, Windows, will remain legitimate. Your core operating system should always be a genuine, fully functional version.
*This article is for educational demonstrative purposes only.*