Yes. Both water and alcohol are polar molecules, because each features a hydrogen atom directly bonded to an oxygen atom. This combination has a high electronegativity difference, which means a "hydrogen bond" will exist between the two molecules. This "bond" is actually a strong positive to negative attraction, and this attraction causes water and alcohol to effectively dissolve each other.
In plain tap water, there is no alcohol. There is no alcohol present in any water unless it is labeled that there is alcohol in water. Alcohol can be dumped into the ocean, and then alcohol would be in water, but generally, there is no alcohol in water.
No, on two reasons. 1.) Your body metabolises 1 unit of alcohol an hour. 1 unit is equivalent to one measure of spirits or half a pint of beer. By the time 24 hours hours has passed, most of the alcohol will have already been metabolised in your body, unless you drank more than 24 units. 2.) Drinking water does not affect the rate of alcohol breakdown at all. The only thing it will serve to do is to reduce the risk of dehydration if water is consumed as you drink alcohol.
Water fleas are small aquatic organisms that may exhibit altered behavior or impaired movement when exposed to alcohol, similar to its effects on other organisms. Drinking alcohol affects their nervous system, causing disorientation and potential harm to the organism. Excessive exposure to alcohol can be toxic and ultimately fatal to water fleas.
Either way is safe, provided you are getting the correct proprtion or mixture required.
Water mixed with alcohol is lighter than fresh water because alcohol is less dense than water. When alcohol is added to water, the overall density of the mixture decreases due to the lower density of alcohol, making the mixture lighter than fresh water.
kinda
Drinking alcohol does not help get weed out of your system any faster than drinking water does. Just drink a bunch of water and it will get it out fast.
Drinking water can help dilute the alcohol in your urine, potentially reducing the concentration of alcohol detected in a test. However, it does not eliminate alcohol from your system; only time can do that as your body metabolizes the alcohol.
Because your body is dehydrated from the alcohol and your body uses any water it can to clean the alcohol out of your system.
Drink Water
No, you need to drain and flush the system.
In plain tap water, there is no alcohol. There is no alcohol present in any water unless it is labeled that there is alcohol in water. Alcohol can be dumped into the ocean, and then alcohol would be in water, but generally, there is no alcohol in water.
No, on two reasons. 1.) Your body metabolises 1 unit of alcohol an hour. 1 unit is equivalent to one measure of spirits or half a pint of beer. By the time 24 hours hours has passed, most of the alcohol will have already been metabolised in your body, unless you drank more than 24 units. 2.) Drinking water does not affect the rate of alcohol breakdown at all. The only thing it will serve to do is to reduce the risk of dehydration if water is consumed as you drink alcohol.
Time is the only way to remove alcohol from your system, as the liver metabolizes and eliminates alcohol at a constant rate of about 0.015% per hour. Drinking water, coffee, or other fluids, as well as eating food, can help you feel better but will not speed up the elimination of alcohol.
yes but only the morning after you pass out because the body is dehydrated and the alcohol isn't out of your system. Drinking water flushes the alcohol out which will in-turn make you feel a little bit drunk again. of course you will not be wasted but you will feel the effects of the alcohol again.
You cannot take the alcohol out of your own system. You must wait for the alcohol to phase out on its own.
Water fleas are small aquatic organisms that may exhibit altered behavior or impaired movement when exposed to alcohol, similar to its effects on other organisms. Drinking alcohol affects their nervous system, causing disorientation and potential harm to the organism. Excessive exposure to alcohol can be toxic and ultimately fatal to water fleas.