In the average person, approximately 80-90% of alcohol is absorbed through the small intestine. The remaining absorption occurs in the stomach and other parts of the gastrointestinal tract. The rapid absorption in the small intestine is due to its large surface area and the presence of specialized transport mechanisms. This makes the small intestine a key site for alcohol absorption into the bloodstream.
The average alcohol percentage in IPA beers is typically around 6-7.
10-15%
The alcohol percentage in Pucker flavored vodka is 30 proof. In other words, this is about 15% alcohol. This, compared to other types of alcohol is about average.
Food is generally absorbed in the small intestine, which is 20 to 23 feet in an average adult male (that's 240 to 276 inches!) The large intestine is generally responsible for absorbing water, sodium and other nutrients that have not been absorbed in the small intestine. The large intestine also houses several different kinds of bacteria that break down things your body is not able to break down.
The small intestine averages between 22 and 23 feet in length for the average person. Its length helps it perform its two main functions of digestion and absorption: because of the organ's length, food spends enough time in the small intestine to be fully broken down and for the nutrients to be absorbed.
According the following website it is 56% http://ncadistore.samhsa.gov/catalog/facts.aspx?topic=3
The average alcohol content of beer is typically around 4-6 alcohol by volume.
http://caloriecount.about.com/calories-rubys-diner-o-douls-malt-i68981
The average alcohol content of beer worldwide is around 4-6 ABV (alcohol by volume).
The average percent alcohol in beer is typically around 4-6.
The average alcohol content of wine is typically around 12-15.
In MLB in the 2009 season, in the National League the average on base percentage was .331 and the average slugging percentage was .409. In the American League, the average on base percentage was .336 and the average slugging percentage was .428.