NSF BioPACIFIC MIP Wiki

A National User Facility Dedicated to Biomaterials

User Tools

Site Tools


general_organic_solvent_sop

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revision
Previous revision
general_organic_solvent_sop [2021/02/26 18:10] furstgeneral_organic_solvent_sop [2021/02/26 18:16] (current) furst
Line 12: Line 12:
 {| style="" {| style=""
 |+ Flammable Liquid Classes |+ Flammable Liquid Classes
-!+|
 Class Class
-!+|
 Flash Point Flash Point
-!+|
 Boiling Point Boiling Point
-!+|
 Example Example
 |- |-
Line 25: Line 25:
 | |
 Below 73°F Below 73°F
-!+|
 Below 100 °F Below 100 °F
-!+|
 Ethyl Ether Ethyl Ether
 +|-
 +|
 +IB
 +|
 +Below 73°F
 +|
 +At or above 100 °F
 +|
 +Acetone, Benzene, Toluene
 +|-
 +|
 +IC
 +|
 +At or above 73°F
 +|
 +Below 100°F
 +|
 +Isopropanol, Xylene
 |} |}
-Class Flash Point Boiling Point Examples 
- 
-IA Below 73°F Below 100 °F Ethyl Ether 
-IB Below 73 °F At or above 100 °F Acetone, Benzene, Toluene 
-IC At or above 73°F and Isopropanol, Xylene 
-below 100°F 
  
 Combustible liquids (flash point > 100oF) are divided into three classes: Combustible liquids (flash point > 100oF) are divided into three classes:
  
-Class Flash Point Examples +{| style="" 
- +|+ Combustible liquids (flash point > 100oF) 
-II  +
-100-139 °F +Class 
 +
 +Flash Point 
 +
 +Example 
 +|- 
 +| 
 +II 
 +| 
 +100-139 °F 
 +|
 Acetic acid, cyclohexane, and mineral spirits Acetic acid, cyclohexane, and mineral spirits
- +|- 
-IIIA  +| 
-140-199 °F +IIIA 
 +| 
 +140-199 °F 
 +|
 Cyclohexanol, formic acid and nitrobenzene Cyclohexanol, formic acid and nitrobenzene
- +|- 
-IIIB +| 
 +IIIB 
 +|
 200 °F or above  200 °F or above
 +|
 Formalin and vegetable oil Formalin and vegetable oil
- +|}
  
  
general_organic_solvent_sop.1614363019.txt.gz · Last modified: 2021/02/26 18:10 by furst