I’m on probation with frequent drug tests (lab ua’s) not simple dip tests. And worried that it would cause a positive for ethyl alcohol
While MA Research products are made purely for in vito research, remember, 2% of 1 ml (the amount of alcohol in a full dropper) is 1/50th of an ml. No one would fail a test over that. No one. I'll prove it.
Consider the following. The body metabolizes alcohol at a rate of 1 ounce per hour (meaning it has completely left your system). There is 28 grams in an ounce. This means your body metabolizes 28 grams of alcohol per hour, or roughly .5 grams (500 mg) per minute.
So, if one full dropper ( a full dosage) contains 1 ml of liquid and alcohol makes up only 2% of one dropper, how much alcohol is found in one full dropper (by weight)? Well, we first need to figure out alcohol's weight to volume conversion, which I have done for you. See below.
1 gram (1,000 mg) of alcohol= 1 ml alcohol.
So, if the alcohol volume to weight ratio is 1:1 and alcohol makes up only 2% of one full dropper (1 ml), this means there is only .02 gram, or 20 mg of alcohol per dropper.
So, if the body is able to metabolize roughly .5 gram (500 mg) of alcohol per minute, how rapidly do you think it is able to metabolize only 20 mg?
The answer= 25X faster (500 divided by 20= 25), which means the body will metabolize the amount of alcohol found in one full dropper in roughly 2.17 seconds.
Note: In calculating the above figures I used the water volume to weight ratio, rather than the alcohol volume to weight ratio. I did this because the water volume to weight ratio is 1:1, making it easier for most people to follow along with. However, alcohol weighs less than water, which means you will actually metabolize alcohol FASTER than stated above.
To re-cap, the amount of alcohol found in one full dropper of product is metabolized in roughly 2.17 seconds, but even if you happened to be tested during that 2.17 seconds (highly unlikely), it is NOWHERE NEAR enough alcohol to make you fail a test. There are basic minimum levels required for failing an alcohol test...and this is FAR beneath it. In other words, there are ZERO concerns.