It is not the flammable liquid that ignites, but the vapors (or vapours for our British cousins) that ignite. Vapor can travel a considerable distance from the liquid to an unforeseen source of ignition, and flash back when ignited. They can fill a large area, with a resulting LARGE fire when ignited. The distinction between flammable and combustible is the "flash point" the temperature at which the liquid gives off an ignitable vapor- flammables have a flash point below 100 degrees F. Many flammable liquid vapors are heavier than air, and can settle into the bilges of a boat, awaiting ignition.
Examples of Division 2.1 materials (flammable gases) include:acetylenediboraneRefrigerant Gas R32EthaneHydrogen, compressed
That will depend on the hazard of the substance- flammable, toxic, explosive, radiactive? It will need to be stored in a manner that it is secure, and separated from the conditions that would increase the hazard.
DOT Hazard Class 3 is "Flammable Liquid".
The hazard symbol warning of a flammable liquid looks link a stylized flame.
Class 4: Flammable Solids, Spontaneously Combustible Materials, and Water-Reactive Substances
Technically, no, but there still is a fire hazard. Oxygen itself is not flammable. It does, however support the burning of flammable substances; this is how fires burn normally. Oxygen tanks provide pure oxygen (nearly 5 times the natural concentration), which means that any flammable substances in contact with it will be more easily ignited and will burn hotter and faster if a fire starts.
Hydrogen is highly flammable.
the three degrees of hazard are poisonus, flammable and corrosive
Fire and explosion. Coal mines contain methane gas, which is very flammable. There are also health hazards from breathing coal dust.
A flammable solid would fall into Division 4.1
poisonous, flammable, and corrosive
Hazard class 4 is Flammable Solids.