I have read in some articles online that alcohol induced blackouts can occur as early as 0.14 BAC, but that most take place around a BAC of 0.20% and up.
Alcohol leaves the bloodstream at the rate of .015 of BAC per hour. So a very high BAC of .150 would be gone in 10 hours and a BAC of .08 would be gone in five hours and 40 minutes.
When you drink too much alcohol, a figure that varies from person to person, you can lose consciousness- blackout.
blood alcohol content
the lattisumus dorsi that are at the bac of your body.
It depends on how much alcohol was in the drink and on your body. On average alcohol is metabolized at a rate of .015 BAC per hour, so divide your BAC by .015 and you get how many hours the drink will be in your system. Another way is for every half pint of beer or 25 mL of liquor you drink, it will stay in your system for 1 hour. A half pint of vodka will take 10 hours.
0.20%
Blackouts are most likely to occur if the BAC rises very high and rapidly. The blackout most often occurs the next day.
A blackout can occur after abusing alcohol.
Drinkers who consume alcohol rapidly on an empty stomach, thus experiencing a rapid and high BAC, are more likely to have a blackout.
Blackouts can occur after the drinking too much.
No. The blackout was supposed to occur from November 13-14, 2013.
range 10-18 BAC
Blackout - 1988 - 1988-03-10 was released on: USA:10 March 1988
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