The amount of alcohol in a standard drink varies in different countries, from 6 grams in Austria to 19.75 grams in Japan. (Japan, as a country, is in serious denial about the extent of their drinking problems. Binge drinking is sort of a national sport.)
In the United States, a standard drink (unit) of alcohol is any drink that contains about 14 grams of pure alcohol (about 0.6 fluid ounces or 1.2 tablespoons). In the US, a standard drink is calculated as roughly the amount of alcohol that can be metabolized by the human body in one hour. In other words, if you drank one unit per hour you could (at least in theory) continue to drink indefinitely without becoming intoxicated. In fact, metabolic rates vary among individuals and by gender, so this is not even an accurate approximation.
One standard drink (in the US) contains .06 ounces (14 ml) of pure alcohol. The amount of liquor in a drink varies with the way it is mixed and the alcohol content of the ingredients. Most mixed drinks contain more alcohol than one standard drink.
In percentage of volume, beers generally have 5%, wines about 15% and spirits from 20% up to 50%.
A standard drink of distilled spirits (80 proof) is one and one-half ounces either straight or in a mixed drink. It contains 0.06 oz of absolute alcohol.
There are about 100 kcalories in a standard drink of sugarless, unmixed, distilled spirit.
about .55 to .85 ounces of pure ethynol alcohol.
1.2 tablespoons of pure alcohol
8 ounces
That depends on the proof of the alcoholic beverage in question.
In Texas it is more than one-half of one percent of alcohol by volume
Standard alcoholic drinks in the U.S. contain .6 oz of absolute alcohol.
In most legal jurisdictions it is one half of one percent.
To determine if the guest has consumed too much alcohol and to take appropriate actions.
"Alcoholic proof is a measure of how much alcohol (i.e., ethanol) is contained in an alcoholic beverage. The measure is commonly used in the United States, where it is defined as twice the percentage of alcohol by volume."Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcoholic_proof
A donkey should never be given any king of alcoholic beverage. There is not safe amount. Donkeys should only drink water.
it is both! It is from how much alcohol is in the beverage and how many drinks the person consumes.
She does drink alcohol, but she isn't an alcoholic.
Depends on where you go - it generally goes by ABV or "proof". ABV is pretty much understood everywhere since it gives a general measure of how much alcohol is in the beverage by volume. e.g. a pint of beer in the US at 5% ABV will yield about 0.6 US fluid ounces of alcohol.
The maximum fine for driving and drinking an alcoholic beverage, in the state of Texas, for a 1st offense is $950. The fine for a 2nd offense can be is much as $2000.
Absolutely. It doesn't matter how much, it's still giving alcohol to someone underage. If a child drinks a half of an alcoholic beverage (that you gave them) and they don't even get a little woozy, will you get in trouble? Nothing happened to them, but you STILL gave it to them. It's Supplying alcohol to a minor no matter how much is supplied. Good question though. Absolutely. It doesn't matter how much, it's still giving alcohol to someone underage. If a child drinks a half of an alcoholic beverage (that you gave them) and they don't even get a little woozy, will you get in trouble? Nothing happened to them, but you STILL gave it to them. It's Supplying alcohol to a minor no matter how much is supplied. Good question though.