60% wbv.
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Depends on the proof (strength) of the Vodka. 80 proof IS 60% water, but 100 proof is 50% water.
I'm pretty sure the density of water and vodka aren't the same.. perhaps you should test that... remember: it's Mass/Volume!
Vodka typically contains around 40 alcohol by volume.
Mixing vodka and water gives you weak (diluted) vodka. Vodka is already a solution of ethanol (grain alcohol) in water, along with some flavoring molecules from the fermenting process, which uses grains or potatoes. Vodka is from 80 proof (40% alcohol by volume) to 192 proof (96% alcohol). So this would be reduced proportionally by the addition of water. Water and alcohol are said to be "miscible", meaning they form a roughly homogeneous solution.
It would depend on where you got it from, but most legally distilled vodka would be between 37% and 41% by volume alcohol. It does not matter what size the bottle is.
Tito's vodka contains 40 alcohol by volume.
The term little water or little water of lifemeans Vodka.
The vodka with water is more diluted and has a lower alcohol concentration than the vodka itself.
Vodka has 40% ethanol in it, water doesn't.
The unit strength of vodka typically refers to its alcohol by volume (ABV), which is usually around 40%. This means that in 100 milliliters of vodka, there are 40 milliliters of pure alcohol. However, vodka can range from 35% to 50% ABV, depending on the brand and style. Always check the label for the specific alcohol content of a particular vodka.
Tito's Vodka typically has an alcohol content of 40 ABV (alcohol by volume).
How much is a little bottle of phillips vodka
Yes, vodka typically has a higher alcohol content than wine. Vodka usually contains around 40 alcohol by volume, while wine typically ranges from 9-16 alcohol by volume.