No it is proportional. If the beer is 4% alcohol, then the 12 oz would have .48 oz alcohol and the 16 oz would have .64 oz alcohol.
if 20 oz is 5% alcohol by volume, then 1 oz of a 20 oz beer is alcohol (20*.05).
20oz*.05=1oz 1 ounce of alcohol for every 20 ounces.
230 calories in a 16 oz colt 45 beer
There is to liquor in beer unless you put it there! (Liquors are things like scotch, rye, rum, etc.) You might mean how much alcohol is in a 12 oz beer and that depends on the type of beer. Alcohol content is usually printed on the side of the bottle. If you're talking draught, you could go to the web site of the brewery of which you speak and find out there. There's just too many possibilities in your question.
There is a lot of alcohol in a keg of beer. If it is a ½ barrel it will have 15.5 gallons of beer of which about 3 quarts, is pure alcohol. That is equal to 60 shots in 1 ½ oz glasses, of 200 proof pure grain alcohol.
12 oz = 354.88ml of beer (this is generally considered a serving.) now, if the beer is 4.5% by volume alcohol 354.88ml * .045 = 15.9696ml alcohol. Assuming that 1 ml of alcohol is 1g (which is fairly accurate) then there are about 16g alcohol in a beer. If the beer is stronger, say 6%: 354.88ml * .06 = 21.2928g alcohol...
The alcohol content of wine and beer varies widely. Beer is typically 5% alcohol, and wine is typically 13% alcohol. Thus, 12 oz of a typical beer would contain 0.60 oz of alcohol, and 5 oz of a typical wine would contain 0.65 oz of alcohol. So, yes, as a general rule of thumb, 12 oz of beer is roughly equivalent to 5 oz of wine.
In the United States, a standard drink consists of one 12 oz serving of beer, a five oz glass of wine, or 1.5 oz of distilled spirits. Each contains about 0.6 oz of absolute alcohol. That is, they are equivalent with regard to how much alcohol they contain.
It really depends on the ABV per other types of drinks (especially the wine and the beer, although beer usually goes somewhere around 4 to 8% ABV with the extreme rare cases go up to 22%). If you're in the US, 2oz of 100-proof vodka will net you about 1oz of ethanol.
Approximately 5% alcohol by volume (ABV).
It depends on the type of beer and the type of wine. Typically beer runs about 5% Alcohol by Volume, while wine is about twice that. But a strong beer can be as high as 20% ABV.