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Re: None

Thursday, 10/22/2015 4:50:53 PM

Thursday, October 22, 2015 4:50:53 PM

Post# of 27636
I think he media is quoting the company as saying they guestimate and target a two year timeline but cannot guarantee it. There are allot of hurdles to go thru including government approval. No one can say how long that may take and I don't think the company wants to be pinned down to a definite date. No one has a crystal ball as to why the process be as this is a very new tool and new technology.
The alcohol breathalyzer took years to be adopted.


http://paleofuture.gizmodo.com/drunk-driving-and-the-pre-history-of-breathalyzers-1474504117

http://www.drinkdriving.org/drink_driving_information_breathalysers_early.php

Law enforcement officers of the past had to use subjective observations and tests to determine if a motorist was drink driving (under the influence) or not. A law enforcement officer would observe a driver and look for signs such as bloodshot eyes, slurred speech and the smell of alcohol. A motorist could have been asked to walk in a straight line, close his eyes and touch his nose and various other tests. Today these tests are known as field sobriety tests.

This was all about to change when an important milestone in breath testing history appeared in 1927. A paper produced by Emil Bogen who collected air in a football and then tested this air for traces of alcohol discovered that the alcohol content of 2 litre's of expired air was a little greater than that of 1cc of urine.

This revelation laid the foundations for many years of research into various scientific methods of calculating and comparing a persons BrAC (breath alcohol concentration) level to that of a persons BAC (blood alcohol concentration).

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