There is very little alcohol by volume in paint, it isn't the same kind of alcohol, and it wouldn't be present in your body in any quantity unless you were drinking paint. Find a different excuse. That one won't fly.
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Yes, alcohol from paint can potentially show up on a breathalyzer test. This is due to the presence of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) in paint, which can be absorbed into the bloodstream and eventually exhaled. However, the amount of alcohol absorbed from paint is typically very low, and would likely not result in a high breath alcohol count.
No, breathalyzers are used to detect alcohol in a person's breath, not marijuana. Marijuana can be detected through a urine, blood, or saliva test.
No, marijuana cannot be detected using a standard breathalyzer. Breathalyzers are designed to detect alcohol levels in the breath, not drugs like marijuana. To detect marijuana use, a blood, urine, or saliva test would be required.
Yes, alcohol can be detected in a urine test. The test can show alcohol consumption over the past few days depending on the type of test and the amount of alcohol consumed.
Theoretically, the amount of alcohol in a non-alcoholic beer (actually such beers must contain less than one-half of one percent alcohol) should be metabolized in fewer than ten minutes. Therefore, the consumer's breath should register for no alcohol on an alcohol breath test after that period of time has elapsed.
A paint that is clear enough for its color to mix with any color underneath it is called a translucent paint. When applied over another color, the translucent paint allows the underlying color to show through while tinting it with its own color.