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Is there any standard that provides an accurate definition of combustible liquids and flammable liquids?

2019-07-01View Original

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Is there any standard that provides an accurate definition of combustible liquids and flammable liquids?
Reply #22019-07-03
According to GB20581, materials with a value between 60 and 93 are combustible, while those with a value below 60 are flammable
Reply #32019-07-03
Basic classification of flammable and combustible liquids SYT6460-2000: Combustible liquid refers to a liquid whose closed-cup flash point is equal to or higher than 37.8°C. Flammable liquid refers to a liquid whose flash point in a closed cup is below 37.8°C, and whose vapor pressure at 37.8°C does not exceed 275 kPa (40 psia) (according to GB/T8017)
Reply #42019-07-04
SYT6460-2000 is a petroleum standard, while GB20581 is a **standard
Reply #52019-07-04
GB20581-2006 \"Safety specifications for the classification, hazard labeling and safety data sheets of chemicals – Flammable liquids\" defines flammable liquids as liquids with a flash point of 93°C or less, which are divided into 4 categories. There is no definition for flammable liquids
Reply #62019-10-25
The last edit to this post was made by Clouds of flowing water shine on 2019-10-25 at 11:02. The standard GB 20581-2006 \"Safety specifications for the classification, hazard labeling, and safety data sheets of chemicals – Flammable liquids\" has been repealed; the current standard is GB 30000.7-2013 \"Specifications for the classification and labeling of chemicals – Part 7: Flammable liquids\". In both standards, flammable liquids refer to those with a flash point of 93°C or less, whereas according to the labeling requirements, liquids with a flash point above 60°C are considered combustible liquids.
Reply #72019-10-28
The owner mentioned that there is a **document requiring that facilities handling flammable liquids be reported to the fire department; in such cases, the definition of flammable liquids becomes very important.
Reply #82019-10-29
According to GB50074, a flash point below 45 degrees indicates flammability, while a flash point equal to or above 45 degrees indicates combustibility
Reply #92019-10-30
Different standards define things differently; what should be done in this case?
Reply #102019-10-30
Ministry of Housing and Urban-Rural Development on the “Regulations on the Review and Approval of Fire Protection Design in Construction Projects (Draft for Comment):” Article 14 For special construction projects that fall under any of the following circumstances, the project owner shall apply to the local housing and urban-rural development authorities at or above the county level (hereinafter referred to as the fire protection design review authorities) for a review of the fire protection design: …… (11) Factories, warehouses, and specialized stations or docks for the production, storage, and handling of flammable and explosive hazardous materials, as well as filling stations, supply stations, and pressure regulation stations for flammable and explosive gases and liquids.

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