European, US, and Australian fire classification systems all include these in "Class A" fire category.
Class A fires are those with ordinary combustibles such as wood, paper, fabrics and most kinds of refuse.
Fires involving burning liquids, gases, or metals are not Class A.
Paper in class can definitely be considered to be a fire hazard. This is because paper if flammable and if it falls into a heater it could start a fire.
When you get a lighter and some paper then you set the paper on fire.
When you get a lighter and some paper then you set the paper on fire.
Division 1.3 is predominately a fire hazard, with a minor blast hazard.
Wrapping paper can become a fire hazard because if you wrap it with an electrical thingy, you would see that it can be plugged and can cause a fire
Explosives that have no explosive hazard are not explosives. Materials that have a fire hazard but no explosive hazard are Class 2 if they are gasses, class 3 if they are liquids, and class 4 if they are solids.
No
1.4
1.3
Class 3
3
a hazardous material
An electrical fire is a class 'C' fire. In addition, Class 'A' is combustibles that leave an ash. (Paper, etc.) Class 'B' is flammable liquids. Class 'C' is electrical. Class 'D' is a metal fire.