i would think no
Austin Snyder drank 19 beers in one minute.
The answer is between 2 and 4 for the first hour. One every hour after that.
One
The rule is: for every beer you drink, that's one hour. So six beers, 6 hours in your system. If your worried, of course drink a lot of water.
one an hour, should a person drink 2, per hour he would be considered slightly intoxicated.(buzz) this is too much if he /she decides to drive a car.
On average, the liver can metabolize one alcoholic drink per hour. When more than this is consumed, the excess circulates in the blood until the liver can metabolize it. For every drink consumed, the body needs an hour to get rid of it. If someone drinks five drinks in on hour, it will take 5 hours to be sober.
drink a lot of water, around a gallon THIS WILL MAKE YOU PEE!! It will not sober you up.Alcohol goes into your blood, and the only way to get it out is to wait -- your body can handle one drink per hour -- any more than that, and you'll be drunk.
About one drink per hour.
Since there is no standard measurement for degree of effacement, there is no way to answer the question accurately. However, if you are referring to being drunk, drunkenness progresses faster the more you drink, because your body falls behind in its efforts to clear the alcohol from your system. For example, the body can clear one standard drink (roughly one 12-ounce American beer) per hour. If you drink five beers in five hours, you will not be drunk at all at the end of the hour after you finish the beer. If, however, you drink the 5 beers in three hours, you are likely to exceed the legal limit to drive, and drinking them over a 1-hour period guarantees you will be drunk, whether you believe you are or not.
If you are talking about alcohol, on average a human can drink one drink per hour and not become affected.
None. You can be over the limit on just one beer.
It depends on what you've snagged; a perch or a marlin? Also how many beers you drink, while your fishing. That's like asking how many calories you burn watching paint dry.