There is no everclear in beer. Alcohol content of beer is measured as ABV or Alcohol By Volume. The ABV in normal beers can vary from about 3.2% to 5%, but some beers can be as high as 15%. There would be about half an ounce of alcohol in a normal beer. A typical shot is considered 1 ounce, so there would be an alcohol equivalent of about half a shot of everclear.
About 45.
assuming you're referring to the 190 proof everclear, one shot of everlcear is equivalent to roughly two beers.
Although your question is not specific enough, in that it does provide choices for "which of the following", the general rule is that 'hard liquor', such as vodka, gin, and scotch whiskey, for instance, have the higher concentrations, followed by wine and then beer.
= Everclear® alcohol = Everclear is a pure grain alcohol. The brand, produced by David Sherman Corporation, comes in two strength bands, both 95% (190 proof), and 75.5% (151 proof) bottles. Although, the 95% is undeniably the most popular and most available type. Many of the US provinces have made it illegal to buy Everclear and it's very uncommon to see the most potent of the Everclear products sold outside of America. And it's for good reason too. Everclear is incredibly potent and should be used strictly and responsibly. Don't drink it straight! Alcohol (ABV): 95.0% (190 proof) (per 1 oz serving) Calories (kcal) 190 Energy (kj) 794 Fats 0 Carbohydrates 0 Protein 0
Grain Alcohol has 190 kcal per 1 ounce serving. http://www.drinksmixer.com/desc494.html
It can vary depending on the beer and the alcohol being compared. In general, 12 ounces of beer is considered the same as a shot.
25% Close certainly, and better then many guesses when provided with inadequate information: Everclear is not 200 proof but available in 151 and 191 proof and the proof was not presented. The alcohol content of the applejuice was assumed to be zero but was not disclosed and may have been as high as 6 proof without any need for disclosure or labeling. Nitpicking yes, but math is an exact science and the answer given is not exact. Close, but no cigar.
all have the same. just shots are taken in faster. so they work faster. all have the same. just shots are taken in faster. so they work faster. all have the same. just shots are taken in faster. so they work faster.
This depends on the number of distillations involved. In Europe, at least, the legal limit for the production of spirits is 94.8% ABV (= approx 190° proof). Many producers come close to this. Penderyn Welsh Whisky, for example, is distilled to 92% ABV, but then watered down considerably for bottling. Knockeen Hills sells an Irish Poteen at 90% (180° proof) which is the highest commercially available that I know of.Of course, there may be illegal distillers producing and selling higher percentage alcohol than this! The highest proof is 190 or 95%. Both diesel and everclear are 190 proof.
Around 15.A "shot" equals approx. 1 to 1 1/2 oz., so 60 shots = approx. 60-90 oz. so then it would equal 5 to approx. 7 1/2 cans at 12 oz. per can.
One shot of whiskey is 1.5 ounces. A pint is 16 ounces. So there are roughly 10.5 shots in a pint of whiskey. A shot is equivalent to a beer (average 5%), so there are ten and a half beers in a a pint of whiskey.
A single shot of any liquor that is at least 40% ABV will contain the same amount of ethanol as in one serving (a pint or bottle) of 5% ABV beer or more.