8
Sulfuric acid is commonly understood to be a hazardous corrosive material, often categorized as hazard class 8 under transportation regulations due to its ability to cause severe skin burns, eye damage, and respiratory irritation upon exposure.
Yes, acids can be corrosive to materials. Acids have the ability to react with and break down certain substances, causing damage or deterioration to the material.
Division 4.2 is spontaneously combustible material.
No, platinum is a noble metal that is resistant to corrosion and oxidation, making it highly valuable for use in various applications, such as jewelry and industrial processes.
Two substances that will be attacked by a corrosive acid are metals (such as iron, aluminum, or zinc) and certain non-metals (such as marble, concrete, or limestone). When exposed to a corrosive acid, these substances can undergo chemical reactions that result in deterioration, weakening, or dissolution of the material.
DOT class 8 are corrosive.
DOT hazard Class 8 contains corrosive materials such as acids and bases.
Corrosive materials are in Class 8.DOT Hazard Class 8 for corrosives.
Corrosive materials are in Hazard Class 8.
8
Class 1
DOT division 2.2 is for compressed nonflammable gasses.
The DOT classification for Spontaneously Combustible material is Division 4.2
Corrosive materials are either solid or liquids that when they come into contact with human skin will cause tissue damage. Corrosive materials are a HAZMAT class 8.
DOT Class 3 is for flammable liquids, but there is no subdivision of the class so there is no division 3 for this class.
Flammable liquids are in Hazard Class 3
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.