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What combustible liquids are class II?
Class II combustible liquids are those with a flash point at or above 100°F (37.8°C) but below 140°F (60°C). Examples of Class II liquids include certain grades of diesel fuel, kerosene, and some oils. These liquids can ignite and burn, but they require higher temperatures to do so compared to Class I combustible liquids. Proper handling and storage are essential to prevent fire hazards associated with these materials.
Combustible liquids that have a flash point at or above 200 degrees Fahrenheit would be in which class?
Combustible liquids with a flash point at or above 200 degrees Fahrenheit would be classified as Class III liquids under the United States Department of Transportation's hazardous materials regulations. These liquids are considered to have a moderate fire hazard.
When liquids reach boiling point they become gases is this true?
No, because they get gas above them but if you stick your finger in it it will be liquid.
What temperature is liquids too hot to consume?
Liquids are typically too hot to consume when they reach temperatures above 140°F (60°C). At this point, they can cause burns to the mouth and throat. It is generally recommended to let hot liquids cool down to a safe drinking temperature before consuming.
What factor causes atmosphere pressure?
Weight of the atmosphere above a surface.
Why does liquids have any form?
Liquids have different forms because when they get above a certain temperature the could boil or freeze.
Why hot liquids float above cool liquids?
Hot liquids have lower density than cooler liquids because the heat causes the molecules to spread out, making them less dense. This difference in density causes the hot liquid to float above the cool liquid because objects with lower density float on top of objects with higher density.
Why do certain sites appear above others in Internet searches. How can you get sites to the top off the list?
me no no english
Do all liquids boil?
No. There are liquids that boil at a few degrees above absolute zero (helium for example) and liquids that boil at several thousand degrees above absolute zero (tungsten for example)
What combustible liquids are class II?
Class II combustible liquids are those with a flash point at or above 100°F (37.8°C) but below 140°F (60°C). Examples of Class II liquids include certain grades of diesel fuel, kerosene, and some oils. These liquids can ignite and burn, but they require higher temperatures to do so compared to Class I combustible liquids. Proper handling and storage are essential to prevent fire hazards associated with these materials.
What are the causes for the air conditioning outside wall to be damp?
If the relative Humidity of a certain material or spot in your house is above 80 percent. You will get fungus and damp.
What are the causes of thoracic outlet syndrome associated with nerve compression?
Although the underlying causes are not certain, the condition seems to be associated with lifting heavy objects onto the shoulders or reaching for objects above shoulder level.
Combustible liquids that have a flash point at or above 200 degrees Fahrenheit would be in which class?
Combustible liquids with a flash point at or above 200 degrees Fahrenheit would be classified as Class III liquids under the United States Department of Transportation's hazardous materials regulations. These liquids are considered to have a moderate fire hazard.
What are the leading causes of runway incursions?
All of the above
What is the difference between combustible and noncombustible liquids?
Combustible liquids can catch fire and burn easily at relatively low temperatures, while noncombustible liquids do not burn or support combustion. Combustible liquids have a flash point below 100°F, while noncombustible liquids have a flash point above 100°F.
The tempurture at which liqid becomes a solid?
Anything below the temperature of 76 degrees liquids become solids. Anything above this 76 degrees becomes liquids again.
What can act as media for a wave A. Solids B. Liquids C. Gases D. All of the above?
D. All of the above. Solids, liquids, and gases can all act as media for propagating waves, with different wave speeds and behaviors depending on the medium.
