@article{ref1,
title="The "alcomat" breath alcohol analyzer in a controlled drinking trial",
journal="Blutalkohol",
year="1991",
author="Wolf, M. and Eidam, J. and Tröger, H. D. and Kleemann, Werner Johann and Schroeder, G. and Urban, R.",
volume="28",
number="5",
pages="304-311",
abstract="In controlled drinking tests according to a concrete forensic problem the residual-alcohol detector of the breath alcohol analyzer &quot;ALCOMAT&quot; was checked in relation to the actual blood alcohol concentration. The tests with non-alcoholic persons, rinsing the mouth with US-whiskey (40 ml, 30 seconds), showed first residual-alcohol indication and later blood alcohol levels up to 0.26%. The test groups with beforehand blood alcohol concentration showed either with mouth rinsing, or with real whiskey ingestion indicated devitations up to 2.07% according to 130% of the actual BAC. A correlation with the level of BAC was not found. The electronic precautionary fittings of the &quot;ALCOMAT&quot; are even under best possible controlled test conditions not sufficient reliable for forensic purpose.<p /> <p>Language: de</p>",
language="de",
issn="0006-5250",
doi="",
url="http://dx.doi.org/"
}