Explore: Combustibles Liquides

are combustible. For example, in the United States flammable liquids, by definition, have a flash point below 100 °F (38 °C)—where combustible liquids have

tankers are used for transport. Methanol is a conveniently handled combustible liquid, but its energy density is half of that of gasoline. A GtL process

below 93.3 °C/200 °F were classified as combustible liquids. Studies show that the actual measure of a liquid's flammability, its flash point, is dependent

flammable or combustible liquid in the air increases. Hence, temperature determines the concentration of vapor of the flammable liquid in the air. A

such as that in the NFPA 30 Flammable and Combustible Liquids Code, where flammable and combustible liquid categories are designated by "Class", using

readily. Arsonists who use large amounts of available combustible material rather than ignitable liquids try to avoid detection. Using large fuel loads can

a combustible liquid. A combustible liquid which does not sustain combustion is not subject to the requirements of this subchapter as a combustible liquid

locations used for combustible liquids or for water that may be contaminated with combustible liquids must be designed not to ignite the liquid or vapors. Submersible

liquids, category 1 Pyrophoric solids, category 1 Combustible solids, category 3 Combustible liquids, category 3 Self-heating substances and mixtures,

flammable or combustible liquids, excluding cooking fats and oils. Class C fires involve flammable gases. Class D fires involve combustible metals. Class