flammability's Usage Examples:

The degree of flammability or combustibility in air depends largely upon the volatility of the material.

well-defined lower and upper bounds determined experimentally, referred to as flammability limits or explosive limits.

produce any anesthetics, but the research included tests on the issue of flammability, and showed that the tested fluorocarbons were not flammable in air in.

Standard for Safety of Flammability of Plastic Materials for Parts in Devices and Appliances testing, is a plastics flammability standard released by Underwriters.

to boiling wine, which increases the wine's relative volatility, the flammability of the resulting vapors may be enhanced.

products in dust form, it can be hazardous in large quantities due to its flammability—see dust explosion.

Lower flammability limit (LFL), usually expressed in volume per cent, is the lower end of the concentration range over which a flammable mixture of gas.

mixture of fuel and oxidant in a composition somewhat below conventional flammability ratios.

This is commonly accomplished by chemical reactions that reduce the flammability of fuels or delay their combustion.

are flammable, although additives can be used to improve both UV and flammability properties.

was voluntarily withdrawn from the market in 1974 due to its potential flammability and accumulating evidence that it could cause organ toxicity.

The specific flammability hazard is noted on the safety.

herbertiana is included in the Tasmanian Fire Service's list of low flammability plants, indicating that it is suitable for growing within a building.

four divisions are typically color-coded with red on top indicating flammability, blue on the left indicating level of health hazard, yellow on the right.

of clothing and other consumer products that do not meet the minimum flammability standards.

Standard methods for testing polymer flammability vary among countries; in the United States common fire tests include.

strict safety precautions during all liquefaction stages, due to the flammability of the gas.

For HMIS III, the flammability criteria are defined according to OSHA standards (which add elevated flammability ratings for aerosols).

Synonyms:

inflammability; combustibleness; combustibility; burnability;