Batteries are in Class 9, Miscellaneous Materials
Class 1 materials are explosives.Materials that have an explosive hazard are in Hazard Class 1.
DOT class 8 are corrosive.
No.
Uranium hexafluoride is classified as a radioactive material and falls into Class 7 (Radioactive) hazard class. It is considered a hazardous material due to its radioactivity and potential health risks.
Batteries that are wet filled with acid, such as lead-acid batteries, typically fall under the hazard class 8, which is for corrosive substances. This classification is due to the acidic electrolyte, which can cause severe damage to skin and other materials upon contact. Additionally, if the batteries are being transported, they may also be classified under the hazard class for dangerous goods, depending on their size and specific contents. Always refer to local regulations for precise classifications.
What type of hazard does hazard class 1, division 2 material present
Hazard Class 2 is for compressed gases. Class 2 has three divisions: Flammable (also called combustible), Non-Flammable/Non-Poisonous, and Poisonous.
In the context of hazardous material (dangerous goods) a division or class is a number identifying the hazard category of a hazardous material (dangerous good). There are nine hazard classes, several of which are subdivided into divisions.
Class 3
Flammable liquids are in Hazard Class 3
Moose!
Class 6 - 2 Class 7- 1 Class 8 - 3 Class 9 - 4