A person's BAC will go down if they simply do nothing. In fact, people cannot speed up the process of metabolism.
take a cold shower
No
No
BAC goes down through the natural process of metabolism, which occurs at the rate of about .015 BAC per hour.
0.185 BAC - Nausea, restlessness & agitation. A person with this BAC is considered "sloppy drunk" or "sloshed".
No. The only way BAC goes down is by metabolizing alcohol, which is to say that it takes time.
No. If a person's BAC (blood alcohol consumption) is more then 0.40 they will fall into a comma, and most likely die. Therefore, it is impossible to have a BAC of 1.0
That depends on the person's BAC, which drops at the rate of about .015 of BAC per hour.
The smaller person.
A clue that a person's blood alcohol content (BAC) is rising past the point of diminishing returns is when the person no longer feels like they're becoming more "buzzed." The person may actually start to feel tired and like they're coming down from the alcohol high even when continuing to drink.
Intoxication is not a straightforward measurement. One person could have a BAC of .08 and be almost unconscious, another person could have .08 BAC and not even feel it.
2.4
Yes, peak BAC peaks after drinking has stopped. It's important to understand that any alcohol breath test taken while BAC is increasing will report a significantly higher (and incorrect) apparent BAC.