Alcoholic Beverages

No, just as a rotten chicken being frozen. It doesn't make it better. So if you freeze wine with alcohol, The alcohol actually stays longer.

Alcohol is denatured to make it unfit for human consumption, usually by adding substances that make it taste bad or cause illness if ingested. This is done to avoid taxes and regulations that come with selling consumable alcohol.

"Pure alcohol is 200 proof."

Not generally true. You would think so, except that practical issues with distilling mean that the product known as "pure grain alcohol" is 190 proof (5% water cannot be distilled out of the product) in many states, and in some states, for legal reasons, "PGA" is actually 151 proof because higher proof is not legal to sell.

It is difficult to maintain alcohol at 200 proof because, when exposed to air, it self-dilutes to a lower proof.

I believe a thirteen year old can be in a restaurant that serves alcohol.

Not just JWBlue but all scotch should be sipped neat. No ice. No water. Room temperature and savored two fingers at a time in a, prefferably clean, whiskey glass.

Blends are nice but it becomes difficult to discern all of the wonderful hidden flavors when it gets that complicated. Single malts are preferred by this contributor.

Isopropyl alcohol is the chemical in rubbing alcohol that doesn't freeze easily. It has a freezing point of -128.2 degrees Fahrenheit (-89 degrees Celsius), making it useful for cold weather applications.

Usually water and Isopropyl Alcohol and sometimes some aromatic fragrances. Isopropyl alcohol is made up of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen (C3H7OH), which makes it an organic compound. Isopropyl alcohol comes from wood grain. Rubbing alcohol is typically 70% isopropanol and 30% water. Isopropanol is propane (C3H8) with one of the middle hydrogens knocked off and replaced with a hydroxyl (OH). The formula for isopropanol is C3H8O, or writing the formula to show how the atoms are connected, it would be (CH3)2CH-OH Should be nothing more than isopropyl alcohol and perhaps some water. Some preparations also add some food coloring (green, usually), so it doesn't look like water.

Alcohol is the name given to a group of molecules called hydrocarbons. The alcohol present in drinks is ethanol. These hydrocarbons contain many chemical bonds and in turn a large energy potential. When the the alcohol is lit by a another source of energy (lighter) the bonds break rapidly releasing energy in the form of heat. Fossil fuels such as petroleum and coal contain hydrocarbons. As a point of interest internal combustion engines do not efficiently harvest the energy contained in fossil fuels and hence pollute the atmosphere. In a similar comparison our bodies extract energy from similar bonds such as carbohydrates (sugars) and lipids (fats).

Bathing in rubbing alcohol can lead to skin irritation, but it is unlikely to cause acidosis unless a significant amount is absorbed through the skin or ingested. Acidosis is usually caused by factors such as kidney disease, diabetes, or respiratory problems. If you are concerned about acidosis, it is important to consult a healthcare professional for a proper diagnosis and treatment.

Yes, but its called hypnotiq. Its mix of vodka,tropical fruit juices and cognac. It comes in a clear bottle and its blue.

Some taboos in Vietnam include touching someone's head, pointing with your finger, showing the soles of your feet, and public displays of affection. It's also considered disrespectful to criticize or speak ill of the government or older individuals.

In 2012, alcohol-related fatalities in the US decreased from the previous year's number.

Alcohol is a factor in about 29% of all traffic-related deaths in the United States. This makes it one of the leading causes of fatal car accidents. It is important for drivers to never drink and drive to help prevent these tragedies.

The minimum purchase and drinking age is a state law. Each individual U.S. state establishes by law the minimum age at which an individual may purchase alcoholic beverages. The U.S. Government passed the National Minimum Drinking Age Act on July 17, 1984. This did not change the drinking age. However, it forced the individual states to establish the minimum drinking age as 21 or lose 10% of their federal highway funding. The minimum drinking age is 21 in all 50 U.S. states.

Yes. Speeding is the second leading cause of all fatal crashes.

In 2009, approximately 4,300 underage individuals died from alcohol-related causes, which includes accidents, homicides, and suicides related to alcohol consumption. Among these deaths, some were specifically attributed to underage drinking.

Speed is a contributing factor in about 27% of all fatal motor vehicle crashes in the United States. However, the exact percentage may vary depending on the region or country.

The individual man would not be possible to sort out, there are too many. It might be a good guess to say that he would live in Columbia, though, since according to a World Health Organization report from 2004, the highest percentage of the adult male population who are heavy drinkers is in Columbia where 52.4% of the adult male population are considered heavy drinkers. In the US that number is 6.4%. The country with the second highest percentage of the population of adult males who are heavy drinkers is Georgia (Eastern European country) with 50.1%, third is Uganda with 30.1%, the United Kingdom is in the fourth position with 39.0%.

Looking at the same statistics for the heavy women drinkers, the country with the highest percent of the female adult population who are heavy drinkers is the United Kingdom with 42% (more than the men in the UK according to these WHO statistics). The women in the US are at the 22nd position in this statistic with 5%. The top five countries with women heavy drinkers are: UK (42%), Nigeria (36.1%), Columbia (21%), Uganda (20.3%), and Brazil (18.2%).

about 18 million 65.8 percent

The answer depends on how drinking is defined (once in the last year, once a month, daily, etc) and the age of the teenager. As age increases, so does the percentage drinking at any particular level.

In addition, the proportion of high school students in the U.S. who drink at any particular level has been dropping for decades.

Many people have had a drink before the legal drinking age of 21, but exact numbers can vary. Factors such as culture, peer pressure, and availability of alcohol can influence underage drinking behaviors.

In America, there are only a few cities, such as New Orleans and Las Vegas, where it is legal to drink alcohol on the streets in designated areas. These cities have established regulations and specific areas where individuals can publicly consume alcohol. It is important to be aware of local laws and regulations regarding public drinking in each city.