That would depend on how fast you drank, and how long it had been since you stopped when you were tested. Body composition and gender also enter into it. For most people, four beers in an hour would do it.
The body metabolizes alcohol at the rate of roughly a beer an hour, so if you had five beers in two hours, you'd still be in about the same place.
That would depend on the size and gender of the drinker, and how rapidly the drinks were consumed. It is possible to drink indefinitely and not reach that level if one drinks slowly enough.
about 40 at 5% alcohol volume
About four to five, depending on the drinks. Perhaps less.
It depends on the strength of the drinks, the experience, size, weight and sex of the drinker, and how rapidly they are consumed. The LD50 for alcohol (the blood alcohol level at which 50% of people will die) is 0.40% by volume. However, many alcoholics have a tolerance for levels higher than that.
It means the person was very drunk. The number of drinks would depend on how quickly they were consumed, and how long before the test.
Thousands.
it is both! It is from how much alcohol is in the beverage and how many drinks the person consumes.
one if you're awesome
You would need to include your weight to determine your BAC with any accuracy.
The liver can metabolize one ounce of alcohol in one hour. Assuming each shot is one ounce, it would take three hours.
1.1 standard drinks 5% alcohol (375ml can)
The number of drinks it takes for an individual to reach a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) level that would result in a breathalyzer reading of 0.13% can vary widely based on factors like body weight, metabolism, and the type of alcohol consumed. On average, it may take around 4-5 standard drinks for a person weighing around 160 pounds within a couple of hours to reach that level. However, it's essential to remember that alcohol affects everyone differently, and consuming any amount of alcohol impairs judgment and coordination. Always drink responsibly and consider the legal limits and health guidelines.