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Flammable substance

In Delaware, the Regulation for the Management of Extremely Ha2ardous Substances Act, developed in response to the Bhopal disaster and several chemical-release incidents in Delaware, became effective in 1989 (27,28). The regulations Hst 88 toxic substances, 32 flammable substances, and 50 explosive substances. A sufficient quantity is specified for each of these materials, based on potential for a catastrophic event at a distance of 100 m from a potential source of a 1-h release. [Pg.93]

The amyl alcohols are readily flammable substances / fZ-amyl alcohol is the most flammable (closed cup flash point, 19 °C). Their vapors can form explosive mixtures with air (Table 6) (5,139—147). [Pg.375]

In addition, there is a non-IDLH class based on oxygen level between 19.5 and 21 percent, but classified as hazardous due to the presence of nuisance dusts or vapors below the IDLH level, but not greater than the protection factor of air-purifying respirators or low concentration of toxic or flammable substances. [Pg.2338]

A vacuum condenser has vacuum equipment (such as steam jets) pulling the noncondensibles out of the cold end of the unit. A system handling flammable substances has a control valve between the condenser and Jets (an air bleed is used to control nonflammable systems). The control method involves derating part of the tube surface by blajiketing it with noncondensibles that exhibit poor... [Pg.291]

Part C Flammable substances (unless specifically named in Parts A and B)... [Pg.9]

Prevention of arson Control access at all times Screen employees and casual labour Lock away flammable substances and keep combustibles away from doors, windows, fences Provide regular fire safety patrols, even where automatic systems are provided Secure particularly storage and unmanned areas... [Pg.196]

Segregate stocks from oxygen cylinders or odier oxidizing or flammable substances. [Pg.280]

A substance which gives rise to highly exothermic reaction when in contact with other substances, particularly flammable substances. [Pg.452]

Papazoglou, I. A. et al., 1996, SOCRATES a Computerized Toolkit for Quantification of the Risk from Accidental Releases of Toxic and/or Flammable Substances, Int. J. Envir. Pollution 6, 4-6, pp 500 -533. [Pg.486]

Additional experiments should be performed on a large scale to establish the emissive power of fireballs generated by BLEVEs. The effects of flammable substances involved, fireball diameter, and initial pressure should be investigated. [Pg.239]

The vapour pressure of a flammable substance also provides an indication of how easily the material will volatilize to produce flammable vapours the higher the vapour pressure, the greater the risk. Lists of vapour pressures usually contain data obtained under differing conditions but inspection of boiling points (when the vapour pressure equals atmospheric pressure) gives a first approximation of the ease with which substances volatilize. Table 5.1 therefore includes both boiling point and vapour pressure data. [Pg.107]

CONFINED SPACE A spacc which is substantially, although not always entirely, enclosed and where there is a reasonably foreseeable risk of serious injury from hazardous substances or conditions within the space or nearby. The risks may include flammable substances oxygen deficiency or enrichment toxic gases, fume or vapour ingress or presence of liquids free-flowing solids presence of excessive heat. For the purpose of the Confined Spaces Regulations 1997 a confined space means any place, including any chamber, tank, vat, silo, pit, trench, pipe, sewer, flue, well or other similar space in which, by virtue of its enclosed nature, there arises a reasonably foreseeable specified risk. [Pg.12]

The death knell for pneumatic control equipment has been predicted for at least the past 15 years. So far this has not happened, but it is still predicted. The major reason why pneumatic equipment is so popular is that the pneumatic control valve is cheap and requires little maintenance. The pneumatic system also has the advantage of posing no problems in the presence of flammable substances. (Extreme care must be exercised if electrical signals are used in such environments.) One major problem with pneumatic systems is the delay encountered in sending a pneumatic signal over 300 ft (90 m). However, this can usually be avoided by mounting the controller next to the unit instead of in the control room. This does not affect the monitoring of the process, which can still be done in a remote location. [Pg.173]

However, to focus attention on the potential hazards always associated with the use of flammable and especially highly flammable substances, some 560 gases and liquids with flash points below 25° C and/or autoignition temperature below 225°C have been included in the text, their names prefixed with a dagger. The numerical values of the fire hazard-related properties of flashpoint, autoignition temperature and explosive (flammability) limits in air where known are given in the tabular Appendix 2. Those elements or compounds which ignite on exposure to air are included in the text, but not in the Table. [Pg.2116]

PreservCyt Solution contains methanol, a flammable substance and should be stored in a fire safety cabinet. PreservCyt Solution is stored as follows ... [Pg.407]

Another class of environmentally hazardous projects comprises finished stores of toxic, explosive, and flammable substances. In Ukraine, it comprises depositaries of benzene, petroleum, and oil products, ammonia, inorganic acids, rubber resin, pesticides, mineral fertilizers, and many other materials. The quantities of substances kept in those stores amount to tens and hundreds of tons. Many of them are situated near beds of potable water bodies. Besides being environmentally hazardous, they present attractive targets for terrorist acts, since in case of their damage the chemical contamination of the environment may spread over vast territories and water areas creating an extremely dangerous situation for the population. [Pg.83]

The RMP regulation is aimed at decreasing the number and magnitude of accidental releases of toxic and flammable substances. Although the RMP is similar to the PSM regulation in many respects, the RMP is designed to protect off-site people and the environment, whereas PSM is designed to protect on-site people. The RMP is required for plant sites that use more... [Pg.71]

The EPA requires the following consequence analyses (1) A single worst-case release scenario is analyzed for all covered flammable materials on the site, and only one flammable substance is analyzed for other more likely scenarios and (2) a single worst-case release scenario is analyzed for all toxic substances on the site, and more likely releases are analyzed for each toxic substance covered by the rule. [Pg.72]

Alternative release cases for toxic substances cover scenarios with toxic concentrations beyond the fenceline. Alternative cases for flammable substances cover scenarios that may cause substantial damage off site and on site. The release scenarios that have a potential to reach the public are of the greatest concern. Those with no off-site potential damage are not required to be reported. [Pg.72]

Any stream containing liquid or solid or both should not be vented directly to the environment, which means essentially any relief vent stream since it is unusual that the stream would be fully as a gas. The liquid and/or solid should be collected and contained for later treatment. Typical collection and separation methods include knockout drums and cyclones. If the remaining gas stream contains toxic or flammable substances, it should also be treated or flared. [Pg.172]


See other pages where Flammable substance is mentioned: [Pg.487]    [Pg.93]    [Pg.12]    [Pg.526]    [Pg.578]    [Pg.437]    [Pg.405]    [Pg.6]    [Pg.6]    [Pg.6]    [Pg.319]    [Pg.526]    [Pg.578]    [Pg.111]    [Pg.13]    [Pg.13]    [Pg.13]    [Pg.60]    [Pg.190]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.50 , Pg.74 , Pg.75 , Pg.85 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.246 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.742 , Pg.743 ]




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Pressurized enclosures with an internal release of flammable substances

Substances and mixtures which, in contact with water, emit flammable gases

Substances which in contact with water emit flammable gases

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