Many different powders or liquids when suspended in air (an aerosol) in the right concentration can be explosive or combustible Generally the powders or liquids contain carbon-based molecules, for example, custard powder or petroleum. Look up exploding custard powder on the web or YouTube.
Yes, it is combustible.
Because it is under intense pressure.
Non aerosol refers to products that are not dispensed in a pressurized container with a propellant. Instead, they are typically dispensed using a pump, trigger, or other mechanical means. Non aerosol products are often considered more environmentally friendly as they do not release volatile organic compounds (VOCs) into the atmosphere.
Anything that can burn is a combustible substance.
The aerosol can was invented by Erik Rotheim in 1926. He patented the first version of the aerosol can, which revolutionized the packaging industry and led to a wide range of applications for various products.
These include petroleum jelly, oils, and aerosol sprays.
Aerosol
- compressed gas - oxidizing material - flammable and combustible material
Most things are combustible. If you're wondering if you can smoke it, yeah you can.
The fire hazards are not the same for all aerosol products (e.g. compare shaving cream to spray paint). Aerosol products are grouped into Levels 1, 2 and 3 based on the percentage concentration of soluble and insoluble flammable liquids. Level 1 aerosol products are predominately water-based and their fire hazard is about the same as ordinary combustible goods in cartons. Typical Level 1 aerosol products include shaving cream, window cleaners, starch, rug shampoos, alkaline oven cleaners, etc. Level 2 aerosols are predominately water miscible flammable/combustible liquids; they produce intense fires that also cause ruptured cans to be propelled in several directions. Though the fire can spread, the relative small amount of water miscible liquid is quickly extinguished by sprinklers. Typical Level 2 aerosol products include hair sprays, deodorants, antiseptics, some furniture polishes, windshield deicers, etc. Level 3 aerosol products present the greatest challenge. They contain predominately insoluble flammable/combustible liquids that also produce intense fires, with the added hazard that a ruptured can releases flammable/combustible liquids that are not easily extinguished by sprinklers. Typical Level 3 aerosol products include paint, lacquer, lubricants, some furniture polishes, engine cleaners, some insecticides, oil-based antiperspirants, etc. Source: http://www.questlosscontrol.com/joomla/templates/rt_replicant2_j15/images/articles/Aerosols.pdf
it's the aerosol.
Aerosol
Most are combustible (they will burn if heated sufficiently)
aerosol
aerosol
The value chain of aerosol cans is all about supply and demand. Aerosol cans are necessary for most jobs that require spray paint, or cleaning supplies. The value will depend on what product is being used in the cans.
Yes, it is combustible.