In doesn't work
1967
Breath testing for alcohol began in the 1950s, with the first breathalyzer device developed by Dr. Robert Borkenstein in 1954. This invention revolutionized law enforcement's ability to quickly and accurately measure blood alcohol concentration levels in individuals suspected of driving under the influence.
No, seeing as the legal limit is 0.08 alcohol level.
Breathalyzers used by the police department detect alcohol, and nothing but alcohol.
Assuming you mean Blood Alcohol Content (BAC) the court (or police department) has two main ways. The first is the breathalyzer test, which involves blowing into a tube while a computer analyzes the amount of alcohol on your breath. The second (and most accurate) method is through a blood test where the actual BAC is measured by using blood taken from your body.
Not really. You can delay it and take the breathalyzer at the station. It does measure your breath and you don't need to blow as hard as the cops will encourage you to.
No
You use a Breathalyzer
No - they are not detectable through the breath.
You can't "trick" a machine. But it does measure your breath, so don't blow as hard as the officer thinks that you should.You might be better off refusing the breathalyzer entirely and taking the more accurate test.
breathalyzer
No, not a chance. A breathalyzer measures only the level of alcohol contained in ones exhaled breath.
A breathalyzer measures the blood alcohol level from a single breath. These devices are commonly sold in many drugstores and can be purchase by anyone.
Specific contaminants or poisons in exhaled breath. Most often alcohol.
No it absolutly will NOT affect a breath test, If you want to be sure for yourself you can buy Breathalyzer at Zellers and they are not that expensive. NyQuil absolutely won't make you fail a Breathalyzer.
No. Breathalyzers are instruments that are utilized in a number of professions to determine the amount of blood alcohol content by analyzing a breath sample obtained from an individual. The breathalyzer works on the principle of estimating the blood alcohol content of an individual based on a sample of breath that is obtained from the suspect.
I do not believe that there really is. But have heard that chewing very minty breath mints will throw it off.