It depends on your body weight and a variety of other factors. General rule is that a beer has as much alcohol as a shot or a glass of wine and it takes your body about an hour to metabolize that much alcohol.
The same alcohol if it wasn't iced it doesn't change its alcohol level
No. Blood alcohol level is a measure of how much alcohol is in solution in the blood. It is possible to affect the rate of absorption, but not the level that is reached.
Drinking to much alcohol or beer can change or affect you blood alcohol level immensely If you blood alcohol level is over .08 it is illegal to drive. Things that affect BAC include the quantity of alcohol consumed, the length of time during which consumption occurs, the contents of the stomach, the gender, the weight, and the ratio of fat to non-fat in the body.
Non-Alcoholic Beer HAS ALCOHOL IN IT. So, whether you are safe to drive depends on how many you drink and how high your blood alcohol level gets. Since the alcohol content in the beer is lower, it will take longer, but not all that much longer. You can still become impaired.
3.1
Anyone can drink beer, regardless of their blood type. But don't drink too much. Alcohol can be consumed by anyone, but it is also dangerous to anyone, if consumed to excess.
In general there is about 1% more alcohol in an ice beer then a comparable one.
Beer contains alcohol, and too much alcohol is bad for you. The difficult part is determining where the limit for "too much" is. Beer is also quite high in calories, so even if it wasn't for the alcohol, too much beer could still be bad for you.
A standard Corona beer typically contains around 4.6 alcohol by volume.
5.4%
That would depend on the size and gender of the person, and how quickly the beer was ingested. It is well into the range of intoxication, however, regardless of the above factors.
You would unlikely be able to die from drinking beer alone, unless it was above a 6% alcohol content, and considered a "high-gravity" beer. Of course, this does depend on whether you are a female or male (females take far less alcohol to reach a higher blood alcohol level), and how much you weigh (the heavier you weigh, the more you can generally drink compared to a lighter person). You would most likely vomit before a dangerous level of alcohol, due to the vast amount of liquid coming into your system, purging your body of much of the incoming alcohol. Although you may not die, you still can cause harm to your brain, liver, and other organs from excessive drinking, whether it be beer, wine, or liquor. Be careful and be smart!