<P> The formula can be simplified for everyday use by expressing the serving size in centilitres and the alcohol content literally as a percentage . </P> <Dl> <Dd> 75 cl × 12% × 1 unit 1 cl = 75 cl × 12 100 × 1 unit 1 cl = 75 × 12 100 units = 9 units (\ displaystyle (\ begin (aligned) 75 (\ mbox (cl)) \ times 12 \% \ times (\ frac (1 (\ mbox (unit))) (1 (\ mbox (cl)))) & = 75 (\ mbox (cl)) \ times (\ frac (12) (100)) \ times (\ frac (1 (\ mbox (unit))) (1 (\ mbox (cl)))) = \ \ 75 \ times (\ frac (12) (100)) (\ mbox (units)) & = 9 (\ mbox (units)) \ end (aligned))) </Dd> </Dl> <Dd> 75 cl × 12% × 1 unit 1 cl = 75 cl × 12 100 × 1 unit 1 cl = 75 × 12 100 units = 9 units (\ displaystyle (\ begin (aligned) 75 (\ mbox (cl)) \ times 12 \% \ times (\ frac (1 (\ mbox (unit))) (1 (\ mbox (cl)))) & = 75 (\ mbox (cl)) \ times (\ frac (12) (100)) \ times (\ frac (1 (\ mbox (unit))) (1 (\ mbox (cl)))) = \ \ 75 \ times (\ frac (12) (100)) (\ mbox (units)) & = 9 (\ mbox (units)) \ end (aligned))) </Dd> <P> Thus, a 750 ml bottle of wine at 12% ABV contains 75 cl × 12% = 9 units . Alternatively, the serving size in litres multiplied by the alcohol content as a number, the above example giving 0.75 × 12 = 9 units . </P>

How many units of alcohol in miller lite