According to the provisions of GB-50058-1992, materials with a flash point greater than 45°C are not considered flammable liquids
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In accordance with GB-50058-1992, materials with a flash point greater than 45°C are not considered flammable liquids; therefore, they do not fall into the category of areas with explosion hazards. Which provision does this sentence come from, and what is the fundamental difference between it and the 2014 version, which changed \"flammable liquids\" to \"combustible liquids\"?
I think if there is a flash point, it must be a flammable liquid; otherwise what would a flash point mean? So whatever the material is, if it has a flash point, it is flammable. The specific flash point can be classified into Class A1, Class A2, Class B1, Class B2, Class C1, and Class C2.
Is a flash point below 93 degrees considered flammable?