NO
A naive drinker will feel relaxed and disinhibited at about .04. An experienced drinker will require more, and may not be able to reach that state at all without becoming visibly intoxicated.
Alcohol can be detected in the body by a blood test up to 12 hours after it is ingested. It can appear one to five days after being ingested in a saliva test.
Alcohol will show up on your breath your attitude and in your blood if they take it
Nitroglycerin does not show up as alcohol on a blood test. It is a medication primarily used to treat heart conditions, and its metabolites are different from those of alcohol. Standard blood tests for alcohol specifically measure ethanol levels, not nitroglycerin. Therefore, the presence of nitroglycerin would not be mistaken for alcohol in blood analysis.
Nothing.
It is said to have very little rum in it that won't show up in a blood test.
No, it would show as positive on an ETG urine test
Blood dissipates quickly from blood, the rate being .015 of BAC per hour. However, a urine test will test positive for alcohol for days after any consumption or even any contact with any product that contains alcohol (hand sanitizer, mouthwash, etc.
Yes, rubbing alcohol, which typically contains isopropyl alcohol, can be detected in a blood test. However, its presence is generally transient, as the body metabolizes it relatively quickly. If a blood test is conducted shortly after ingestion or exposure, isopropyl alcohol levels may be measurable, but they usually do not indicate long-term use or abuse like ethanol (drinking alcohol) would. Always consult a medical professional for specific concerns regarding alcohol testing.
Alcohol can stay in your system for up to 80 hours in a regular urine test.
Alcohol is metabolized at the rate of 1/3 - 1/2 ounce of pure alcohol per hour. The method of testing is not a factor, although blood testing tends to be slightly more accurate than breath analysis, and thus would likely show higher levels for a bit longer.
No, this is not part of a general blood test unless specifically requested.