Capable of igniting and burning.
A material having a flashpoint higher than 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
Capable of starting on fire.
Capable of undergoing combustion.
Substance that catches fire and burns easily.
Materials that will burn under most conditions and may ignite easily.
A substance having a flash point at or above 100 Fahrenheit up to and including 150 Fahrenheit, according to the Consumer Product Safety Commission. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration defines a combustible liquid as having a flashpoint at or above 100 Fahrenheit but below 200 Fahrenheit.
a substance that can be burned to provide heat or power
Combustible liquids have a flash point 37.8oC (100oF) but 93.3oC (200oF). Solid materials such as wood or paper are classified as ordinary combustibles.
Substance that can easily be set on fire and that will burn readily or quickly. Flammable.
A combustible liquid or an "Ordinary Combustible" such as wood, paper, etc.
According to the DOT and NFPA, combustible liquids are those having a flash point at or above 100 degrees Fahrenheit (38 degrees Celcius), or liquids that will burn. They do not ignite as easily as flammable liquids. However, combustible liquids can be ignited under certain circumstances, and must be handled with caution. Substances, such as wood, paper, etc., are termed "Ordinary Combustibles."
having a flash point greater than 100 oF
Able to catch on fire and burn. The National Fire Protection Association and the U.S. Department of Transporation generally define a "combustible liquid" as having a flash point of l00 degrees F (37.8 degrees C) or higher (see Flash Point).
A substance capable of fuelling a fire.
Refers to any liquid with a flash point at or above 37°C.
Capable of burning, generally in air under normal conditions of ambient temperature and pressure, unless otherwise specified. Combustion can occur in cases where an oxidizer other than the oxygen in air is present, e.g., chlorine, fluorine, or chemicals containing oxygen in their structure.
In general, materials that will burn are called combustibles. A combustible liquid has a flash point greater than 37.6oC (100oF) but less than 93.3oC (200oF). A flammable liquid has a flash point below 37.6oC (100oF). Since flammable liquids have flash points close to or below room temperature (16 to 25oC) they are considered more hazardous than combustible liquids.
Able to burn. Commonly defined to mean solids that ignite and burn slowly and liquids with a flash point above 100 degrees Fahrenheit (37.8 degrees Centigrade).
Capable of uniting with air or oxygen in a reaction initiated by heating, accompanied by the subsequent evolution of heat and light. Capable of burning.
For liquids, a liquid with a flash point above 100°F (37.8°C) but below 200°F (93.3°C). Non-liquid substances such as wood and paper are classified as "ordinary combustibles" by NFPA. Also see Flammable Liquid.
Able to ignite at 100°F or above.
a material that will burn.
A substance with a flash point of 100°F (38°C) or higher.
A term used to classify certain liquids that will burn on the basis of flash points. Both the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) and the Department of Transportation (DOT) define “combustible liquids” as having a flash point of 100oF (37.8oC) or higher. See also “Flammable”.
Refers to a material that will ignite (catch fire) easily.
is something that can burn.