May combustion-supporting substances (such as hydrogen peroxide) and flammable substances (such as organic materials) be stored in the same room within the factory building? Basis

Flammable liquids are not only flammable in themselves but also mostly possess certain toxicity. Substances such as methanol, benzene, and carbon disulfide should, in principle, be stored separately. However, when storage together with other types of hazardous materials is necessary due to various constraints, the following principles must be followed: 1. It shall not be stored together with Class A self-igniting materials, and it should also be kept separate from Class B self-igniting materials. Because self-igniting items can burn on their own. 2. It must not be stored together with corrosive substances such as bromine, hydrogen peroxide, and strong acids like nitric acid. Even when the amounts are small, it should still be stored separately, with a distance of at least 2 meters between them. This is because strong acids such as bromine, hydrogen peroxide, and nitric acid all possess strong oxidizing properties.   3. Flammable liquids that are water-containing, as well as those that need to be stored or transported with water, must not be stored together with materials that are flammable when exposed to moisture

Rice Cake Hero, where does this come from?

This is our rule, and it’s also common sense: you can’t store fuel and an oxidizer together. With all three elements of combustion – the combustible material, the oxidizer, and the appropriate temperature – present, an explosion can occur. Many flammable materials, when combined with oxidizers, release heat which causes the temperature to rise