"Drunk" specifically refers to alcohol (and specifically ethanol... other alcohols not only won't get you drunk, most of them are poisonous). So, properly speaking, there is no answer to your question.
No, diamonds are not soluble in alcohols. Diamonds are very resistant to chemical reactions and do not dissolve in most solvents, including alcohols.
Alcohols can be considered organic equivalents of inorganic water. Alcohols can form hydrogen bonds with water and low weight alcohols are miscible in water.
There are too many different alcohols for any question dealing with "all" alcohols to be answered. Also, the answer will depend on the relative quantities of the alcohols in the mixture.
Alcohols can be either aromatic or aliphatic. Aromatic alcohols contain a benzene ring in their structure, while aliphatic alcohols do not have a benzene ring and are typically straight-chain or branched-chain molecules.
Alcohols has a polar -O-H bond. Alcohols release hydrogen ions forming -O-. So alcohols are acidic.
Monohydric alcohols are alcohols that contain only one hydroxyl (-OH) group per molecule. They are commonly used in various industrial applications, as solvents, fuels, and in the production of chemicals and pharmaceuticals. Ethanol and methanol are common examples of monohydric alcohols.
The functional group in alcohols is the hydroxyl -OH.
None - hydrocarbons are chemically different than acids and alcohols
aromatic alcohols undergo resonance which stabilizes the conjugate base, in aliphatic alcohols +I effect of alkyl group increase the -ve charge in the conjugate base thus make it unstable
No, alcohols do not contain nitrogen. Alcohols are organic compounds that contain a hydroxyl (-OH) functional group attached to a carbon atom. Nitrogen is not part of the chemical structure of alcohols.
Primary alcohols can be oxidized to aldehydes using mild oxidizing agents such as PCC (pyridinium chlorochromate) or PDC (pyridinium dichromate). Examples of primary alcohols that can be used include ethanol, propanol, and butanol.