M00000662
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ISO 9038 2nd Edition, July 15, 2013 Determination of sustained combustibility of liquids
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Availability date: 07/13/2021
Description / Abstract:
This International Standard specifies a pass/fail procedure, at
temperatures up to 100 °C, to determine whether or not a liquid
product, that would be classified as "flammable"
by virtue of its flash point, has the ability to sustain combustion
at the temperature or temperatures specified in the appropriate
regulations.
NOTE 1 Many national and international regulations classify
liquids as presenting a flammable hazard on the basis of their
flash point, as determined by a recognized method. Some of these
regulations allow a derogation if the substance cannot "sustain
combustion" at some specified temperature or temperatures.
NOTE 2 In connection with the United Nations recommendations on
the Transport of Dangerous Goods as well as with the Globally
Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals, and
also with derived national/EC regulations, temperatures of 60,5 °C
and 75,0 °C are specified for this test.
The procedure is applicable to paints (including water-borne
paints), varnishes, paint binders, solvents, petroleum or related
products and adhesives, which have a flash point. It is not
applicable to painted surfaces in respect of assessing their
potential fire hazards.
NOTE 3 This test method can be used, in addition to test methods
for flash point, in assessing the fire hazard of a product.
NOTE 4 Particular care needs to be taken in translating results
from this test method to large scale (real life) situations, as
liquids in large quantities may not behave in the same way as small
samples.