Answer the following questions about driving risk associated with drinking and blood-alcohol concentrations:

a) Randy is just barely legally intoxicated. How much more likely is he to have an accident than someone who is sober?

b) Marissa, who has been drinking, is fifteen times as likely to have an accident as her sober friend, Christine. What is Marissa’s approximate blood-alcohol concentration?

c) After several drinks, Charles is ten times as likely to have an accident as a sober person. Is he more or less intoxicated than James, whose blood alcohol level is 0.10?

d) Under the original blood-alcohol standards recommended by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, a person considered just barely legally intoxicated was how much more likely to have an accident than a sober individual?

Respuesta :

Answer:

A. 10%

B. 20%

C. More

D. 5 times

Explanation:

It should be understood that, when an individual is legally intoxicated, it means that such individual has passed the stipulated percentage or amount of alcohol that is legally allowed before driving.

In this case, such person is not allowed to drive, this is because they at risk or prone to causing or having an accident.