Flammable liquid Fire point

GLYCEROL TRINITRATE (55-63-0) C3H5N3O9 A flammable liquid (flash point explodes Fire Rating 3). Heat-, UV-, acid-, friction-, mechanical-shock- high explosive. Hydrolyzed in water, forming an explosive solution of nitric acid and glycerol. A strong... 

TRIISOBUTYLALUMINUM (100-99-2) Extremely flammable liquid (flash point <39°F/<4°C). Pyrophoric ignites spontaneously on contact with air. Reacts with water. A strong reducing agent. Violent reaction with oxidizers. Reacts with acids, carbon dioxide, alcohols, amines, ammonia, halogens, halogenated hydrocarbons. Attacks silicone and urethane rubbers. Store under inert gas blanket. Reacts with most common fire extinguishers ... 

Flammable liquid, flash point 35°C (95°F) autoignition temperature 367°C (692.6°F). It presents a fire hazard when exposed to heat or flame. It forms explosive mixtures with air, with LEL and UEL values of 1.4 and 11.2% by volume in air, respectively. It emits toxic fumes when heated to decomposition. It may react violently with strong oxidizers. 

Highly flammable liquid flash point (closed cnp) —37°C (—35°F) vapor density 2.0 (air = 1), vapor can travel a considerable distance to a source of ignition and flash back antoignition temperature 318°C (604°F) fireextinguishing agent dry chemical, CO2, or alcohol foam water should be used to keep fire-exposed containers cool and to flush and dilute the spill. 

Highly flammable liquid flash point (closed cup) -17.8°C (0°L) vapor pressure 620 torr at 20°C (68°L) vapor lighter than air and diffuses laterally and upward vapor density 0.9 (air =1) ignition temperature 540° C (1000°L) the vapor forms an explosive mixture with air in the range 6-41% by volume of air fire-extinguishing agent dry chemical, alcohol foam, or CO2 nse a water spray to flush the spill, disperse the vapors, and keep fire-exposed containers cool. 

Flammable liquid flash point (closed cup) —5°C (22°F) vapor density 3.52 (air = 1) flashback fire hazard vapor pressure (calculated) 113 torr at 40°C (104°F) vapor forms explosive peroxides when anhydrous DOT Label Flammable Liquid, UN 1179 Combustible liquid flash point (open cup) 57°C (135°F) autoignition temperature 170°C (338°F) may form unstable peroxides... 

Flammable liquid flash point (closed cup) 36°C (97°F) (open cup) 38°C (100°F) vapor density 3.11 (air=l) fire-extinguishing agent use a water spray. 

Flammable liquid flash point (closed cup) 35°C (95°F) (calculated) vapor forms explosive mixtures with air the LEE and UEL values not reported fire-extinguishing agent dry chemical, CO2, or foam. BCME reacts with water, decomposing to HCl and formaldehyde. Decomposition also occurs with moist air. 

Highly flammable liquid flash point (open cup) -7°C (18°F) autoignition temperature 361°C (682°F) fire-extinguishing agent dry chemical, foam, or CO2 use a water spray to keep fire-exposed containers cool. 

Flammable liquid flash point (closed cup) -18 C (1 F) (Merck 1996), -20°C (-4°F) (NFPA 1997), -1°C (30°F) for 98% grade (ACGIH 1986) autoignition temperature 245°C (473°F) fire-extinguishing measure use dry chemical, foam, or CO2 a water spray may be used to keep fire- exposed containers cool. 

Flammable liquid flash point (closed cup) -11°C (12°F) vapor pressure 75 torr at 20°C (68°F) vapor density 2.69 (air = 1) the vapor is heavier than air and may travel a considerable distance to an ignition source and flash back autoignition temperature 562°C (1044°F) fire-extinguishing agent dry chemical, foam, or CO2 use a water spray to keep fire-exposed containers cool and to disperse the vapors. 

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