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Simply tot up the drinks you consumed the night before - or better still, use the calculator to keep track of what you’re drinking while you’re out - and the calculator will store them and give you a rough calculation of when you will be safe to drive.
- Drink Driving
On average it takes around one hour per unit of alcohol,...
- Other Websites
MORNING AFTER CALCULATOR; THE ... Don’t Be That Someone....
- Campaign Creatives
Below is a selection of Morning After campaigns that have...
- The Campaign
Website top on 'Google' for morning after drink driving...
- Drink Driving
Use the unit calculator to find out how many units are in a particular drink, or to check how much you're drinking.
The drink driving calculator estimates your blood alcohol content (BAC) using the Widmark Formula, which is: (Grams of alcohol / [body weight in grams * gender constant])*100. We used units of standard drinks to work out grams of alcohol: Pint of 4% beer/cider = 2.3 units. Regular glass of 12% wine = 2.1 units.
The Alcohol Unit Calculator allows you to calculate the number of units in any alcoholic drink in any size drinking vessel. Simply enter the alcohol percentage of the drink and the vessel volume in millilitres (ml). A selection of common measures is shown for ease of use.
What are the UK drink-drive limits, how much can you legally drink and still drive, and how many units are in your tipple? This helpful calculator tells all.
An average liver can process approximately 1 unit of alcohol per hour. This means that if you drink 12 units, it'll take you roughly 12 hours to fully sober up. Our calculator uses an average for drinks size and strength to give you a rough time for sobriety.
The calculator allows one hour for each unit of alcohol, plus an additional hour for the first drink to allow for the alcohol to enter the bloodstream. It then rounds up the calculation to the...
