Yes there is great difference depending on the type of alcohol. A litre of Bud has less adverse affects than a litre of cheap red wine. (For example)
Aside from the obvious effects that the imbiber feels, there is the matter of brain cell damage. Alcohol kills brain cells, and brain cells are not replaceable. Think about that while you still can.
No, they do not. As a matter of fact, they enhance these effects, since most of the soft drinks contain CO2, which helps to deliver alcohol to your blood more quickly.
The effects of alcohol on elevating mood usually begin within a matter of minutes.
Good effects of changes in matter include the creation of new products and materials, energy generation, and advancements in technology. Harmful effects include pollution, environmental damage, and potential health risks from exposure to certain substances.
Yes, alcohol is considered a matter. It is a chemical substance made up of molecules, specifically ethanol (C2H5OH), which is the type of alcohol commonly found in beverages. Like all matter, alcohol has mass and occupies space.
Gravity is NOT matter, it is a force that effects matter.
Alcohol will start leaving your body in an increasing speed until it reaches a peak (in about 30 minutes) in which it will leave your body in a constant speed. So the days it will take deppend on the amount of alcohol you took. It could be in less than 24 hours, and it is generally. Now, the persistance of the effects deppend on the damage the alcohol caused to your body.
Brain damage occurs over prolonged periods of exposure to the effects of alcohol. One drink will not kill any brain cells, unless it is an iced tea glass full of vodka, in which case it could kill all your cells.
liquifaction, fires, lahars(mudslides) mass destruction of buildings.
Matter can be insoluble in alcohol in soap and detergents because alcohol is hydrophilic (water-loving), while some components in soap and detergents are hydrophobic (water-repelling). This difference in polarity between the alcohol and the matter prevents them from mixing and dissolving in each other.
It's not so much a matter of reaction as it is efficacy. Alcohol is a depressant and Prozac is an antidepressant. Excessive alcohol use/abuse counteracts the antidepressant effects of Prozac. Basically, it will not work as well, if at all. Also, when there is a reaction, individuals who are on Prozac and use alcohol can experience intoxication more easily and readily. As a result, poor impulsivity and judgment can occur.
Because they combine in discrete definite proportions like building blocks.