Has everyone got sorted?

masona said:
That's 26 units in a day!

1 litre or 1000 cc @ 40% Alcohol by volume (ABV) = 400 cc alcohol plus 600 cc of at least flavoured water.

10 cc of A (7.9 gm) = 1 uk unit, therefore 1 litre booze at 40% ABV contains 40 UK units.

I pointed out the Schweppes 'measuring cap' found on the likes of Canada dry and Indian tonic ... gives 35 mL or cc, thus at 40% ABV filling to the mark includes 14 cc alcohol or 1.4 UK units...

Here are useful calculators.
http://www.cleavebooks.co.uk/scol/ccalcoh.htm

[code:1]
Sizes of Standard Alcohol Units
mL Country
25.0 Japan
21.5 Hungary
17.7 Portugal
17.7 USA
17.1 Canada
15.2 Denmark
15.2 France
13.9 Finland
12.7 Australia
12.7 Ireland
12.7 Italy
12.7 New Zealand
12.7 Spain
12.5 Netherlands
12.0 Iceland
10.0 UK
[/code:1]

Take care when you nip off to Japan and fancy a nip or three... :wink:
:D
 
ahh, I got the figure from the drinkaware calculator.

1000 divided 35ml = approximately 26 - 28 units

A bottle of Vodka is approx 37% so does that mean the whole bottle is 37% or each 37% of 35ml?

eg half of bottle 17.5% :?: :?

or is it always 37% however much you drink :? :lol:
 
If the ABV is 40% then 4/10 of the bottled liquid is alcohol.

Pour 250cc into a glass, 100cc is alcohol, 150cc basically water and taste additives.
Check the calculators - easy to use.

Bought locally, most, if not all, beer/lager bottles 'n cans actually state the number of alcohol units contained.
:D :D

Just checked
Gordon's original special dry London gin for UK 37.5% BV 700cc bottle marked as 26.3 units 0.375 x 700 = 262.5cc alcohol divide by 10 = 26.25 or 26.3 units... Total fluid per unit 700 / 26.3 = 26.61cc - Not much is it?
But 'Gordon's original special London dry gin' bought at duty free shop (Amsterdam) 47.3% BV in 1 Litre bottle contains 473 cc of alcohol or 47.3 units thus 1000 / 47.3 = 21.14cc of fluid holding 1 UK unit... That old 'export' quality again hey?

Mas' I fink you are getting me 'at it' ! :wink: :D :D :D :D

:x
 
so "proper southern comfort " = rocket fuel 100% proof oh boy am i gonna get ****ed when i go to the states :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:

prob get loads of earhole from the intended :roll:

nowt new :wink:
 
she will either have me arrested at the airport in nashville

or throw me in the back of the truck and take me home after i get peeled out of the bar andy :wink:
 
empip said:
If the ABV is 40% then 4/10 of the bottled liquid is alcohol.

Pour 250cc into a glass, 100cc is alcohol, 150cc basically water and taste additives.
Check the calculators - easy to use.

Bought locally, most, if not all, beer/lager bottles 'n cans actually state the number of alcohol units contained.
:D :D

Just checked
Gordon's original special dry London gin for UK 37.5% BV 700cc bottle marked as 26.3 units 0.375 x 700 = 262.5cc alcohol divide by 10 = 26.25 or 26.3 units... Total fluid per unit 700 / 26.3 = 26.61cc - Not much is it?
But 'Gordon's original special London dry gin' bought at duty free shop (Amsterdam) 47.3% BV in 1 Litre bottle contains 473 cc of alcohol or 47.3 units thus 1000 / 47.3 = 21.14cc of fluid holding 1 UK unit... That old 'export' quality again hey?

Mas' I fink you are getting me 'at it' ! :wink: :D :D :D :D
:x


Slightly flawed, don't forget that 50cc of ethanol mixed with 50cc of water does not result in 100cc :!:
 
Slightly flawed, don't forget that 50cc of ethanol mixed with 50cc of water does not result in 100cc :!:

Markie wouldn't be worried having downed a full bottle of Vodka in 8 hrs !!

Is this almost akin to adding sand to rocks? A drum full of rocks plus half a drum of sand, shaken, not stirred, would together have a volume less than 1.5 drums...
:(
 
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