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Questions and Answers
The DOT has classified hazardous materials/WMD according to their _____
The DOT has classified hazardous materials/WMD according to their _____
primary danger
What does Class 1 represent?
What does Class 1 represent?
explosives
What does Class 2 represent?
What does Class 2 represent?
gases
What does Class 3 represent?
What does Class 3 represent?
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What does Class 4 represent?
What does Class 4 represent?
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What does Class 5 represent?
What does Class 5 represent?
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What does Class 6 represent?
What does Class 6 represent?
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What does Class 7 represent?
What does Class 7 represent?
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What does Class 8 represent?
What does Class 8 represent?
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What does Class 9 represent?
What does Class 9 represent?
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Class 1 major hazard is?
Class 1 major hazard is?
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Class 2 major hazard is?
Class 2 major hazard is?
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Class 3 major hazard?
Class 3 major hazard?
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Class 4 major hazard?
Class 4 major hazard?
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Division 5.1 major hazard?
Division 5.1 major hazard?
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Division 5.2 major hazard?
Division 5.2 major hazard?
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Class 6 major hazard?
Class 6 major hazard?
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Class 7 major hazard?
Class 7 major hazard?
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Class 8 major hazard?
Class 8 major hazard?
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Class 9 hazards represent?
Class 9 hazards represent?
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Class 1 placard: Color: _____
Class 1 placard: Color: _____
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Class 1 placard: Picture: _____
Class 1 placard: Picture: _____
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Class 1 placard: Words: _____
Class 1 placard: Words: _____
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What is Division 1.1?
What is Division 1.1?
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Division 1.1 example?
Division 1.1 example?
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What is Division 1.2?
What is Division 1.2?
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Division 1.2 example?
Division 1.2 example?
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What is Division 1.3?
What is Division 1.3?
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Division 1.3 example?
Division 1.3 example?
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What is Division 1.4?
What is Division 1.4?
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Division 1.4 example?
Division 1.4 example?
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In Division 1.4, no device may contain more than _____ grams (_____ oz) of a detonating material.
In Division 1.4, no device may contain more than _____ grams (_____ oz) of a detonating material.
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What is Division 1.5?
What is Division 1.5?
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Division 1.5 example?
Division 1.5 example?
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What is Division 1.6?
What is Division 1.6?
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Division 1.6 example?
Division 1.6 example?
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What are Class 2 subhazards?
What are Class 2 subhazards?
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What are the 4 types of placards for Class 2?
What are the 4 types of placards for Class 2?
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What is Division 2.1?
What is Division 2.1?
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Flammable gas (Division 2.1) means any material that is a gas (boiling point) at _____ deg C (_____ deg F) or less and _____ kPa/_____ psi of pressure.
Flammable gas (Division 2.1) means any material that is a gas (boiling point) at _____ deg C (_____ deg F) or less and _____ kPa/_____ psi of pressure.
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Also, ignitable at _____ kPa/ _____ psi when in a mixture of _____% or less by volume with air.
Also, ignitable at _____ kPa/ _____ psi when in a mixture of _____% or less by volume with air.
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OR has a flammable range at _____ kPa/ _____ psi with air of at least _____% regardless of the lower limit.
OR has a flammable range at _____ kPa/ _____ psi with air of at least _____% regardless of the lower limit.
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Division 2.1 example?
Division 2.1 example?
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What is Division 2.2?
What is Division 2.2?
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A nonflammable, nonpoisonous compressed gas means any material that exerts in the packaging an absolute pressure of _____ kPa/_____ psi at _____ deg C/_____ deg F.
A nonflammable, nonpoisonous compressed gas means any material that exerts in the packaging an absolute pressure of _____ kPa/_____ psi at _____ deg C/_____ deg F.
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A cryogenic liquid means a refrigerated, liquefied gas having a boiling point colder than _____ deg C/ _____ deg F.
A cryogenic liquid means a refrigerated, liquefied gas having a boiling point colder than _____ deg C/ _____ deg F.
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Division 2.2 examples?
Division 2.2 examples?
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What is Division 2.3?
What is Division 2.3?
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Flammable liquid: any liquid having a flash point of not more than _____ deg F.
Flammable liquid: any liquid having a flash point of not more than _____ deg F.
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Flammable liquid examples?
Flammable liquid examples?
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Combustible liquid: any liquid that does not meet the definition of any other hazard class and has a flash point above _____ deg C/ _____ deg F and below _____ deg C/ _____ deg F.
Combustible liquid: any liquid that does not meet the definition of any other hazard class and has a flash point above _____ deg C/ _____ deg F and below _____ deg C/ _____ deg F.
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Combustible liquid example?
Combustible liquid example?
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What is Division 4.1?
What is Division 4.1?
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What is Division 4.2?
What is Division 4.2?
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What is Division 4.3?
What is Division 4.3?
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Explosives wetted with sufficient water, alcohol or plasticizer to suppress explosive properties are called?
Explosives wetted with sufficient water, alcohol or plasticizer to suppress explosive properties are called?
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What are self-reactive materials?
What are self-reactive materials?
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What are readily combustible solids?
What are readily combustible solids?
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Division 4.1 example?
Division 4.1 example?
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Division 4.2 consists of _____ and _____.
Division 4.2 consists of _____ and _____.
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Division 4.1 consists of _____, _____ and _____.
Division 4.1 consists of _____, _____ and _____.
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A liquid or solid that, even in small quantities and without an external ignition source, can ignite within five minutes after coming in contact with air is called?
A liquid or solid that, even in small quantities and without an external ignition source, can ignite within five minutes after coming in contact with air is called?
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What is a self-heating material?
What is a self-heating material?
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What are dangerous when wet materials?
What are dangerous when wet materials?
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What does Division 5.1 represent?
What does Division 5.1 represent?
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What does Division 5.2 represent?
What does Division 5.2 represent?
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What is an oxidizer?
What is an oxidizer?
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Division 5.1 example?
Division 5.1 example?
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What is organic peroxide?
What is organic peroxide?
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What are the types of Division 5.2?
What are the types of Division 5.2?
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Transportation of which is forbidden?
Transportation of which is forbidden?
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What does Division 5.2 types B represent?
What does Division 5.2 types B represent?
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What does Division 5.2 types C represent?
What does Division 5.2 types C represent?
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What does Division 5.2 types D represent?
What does Division 5.2 types D represent?
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What does Division 5.2 types E represent?
What does Division 5.2 types E represent?
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What does Division 5.2 types F represent?
What does Division 5.2 types F represent?
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What does Division 5.2 types G represent?
What does Division 5.2 types G represent?
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Division 5.2 example?
Division 5.2 example?
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What does Division 6.1 represent?
What does Division 6.1 represent?
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Division 6.1 examples?
Division 6.1 examples?
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What does Division 6.2 represent?
What does Division 6.2 represent?
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Division 6.2 examples?
Division 6.2 examples?
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Class 7 example?
Class 7 example?
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What is the dose per gram of Class 7?
What is the dose per gram of Class 7?
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Class 8 examples?
Class 8 examples?
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What does Class 9 represent?
What does Class 9 represent?
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What does ORM-D stand for?
What does ORM-D stand for?
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ORM-D is a material that presents a limited hazard during transportation due to its _____, _____, and _____.
ORM-D is a material that presents a limited hazard during transportation due to its _____, _____, and _____.
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ORM-D examples?
ORM-D examples?
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Study Notes
DOT Hazard Classes and Divisions
- Hazardous materials are classified by the DOT based on their primary danger.
Class 1: Explosives
- Includes substances that can cause explosions.
- Major hazard: explosion.
- Examples: dynamite, TNT.
Class 2: Gases
- Subcategories based on properties: flammable, non-flammable, oxidizer, poisonous.
- Major hazard includes BLEVE (Boiling Liquid Expanding Vapor Explosion).
- Example of flammable gas: propane.
Class 3: Flammable and Combustible Liquids
- Defined by a flash point of not more than 140°F.
- Major hazard: burns readily.
- Examples: acetone, gasoline.
Class 4: Flammable and Combustible Solids
- Includes solids that ignite easily or combust spontaneously.
- Subdivisions: flammable solids, spontaneously combustible, dangerous when wet.
- Examples: magnesium, nitrocellulose.
Class 5: Oxidizers
- Subdivided into Division 5.1 (oxidizers) and Division 5.2 (organic peroxides).
- Major hazard: supports combustion.
- Example of an oxidizer: ammonium nitrate.
Class 6: Poisonous Materials
- Division 6.1: poisonous substances (e.g., arsenic, tear gas).
- Division 6.2: infectious substances (e.g., anthrax, botulism).
Class 7: Radioactive Materials
- Major hazard includes radiation exposure.
- Example: uranium.
Class 8: Corrosive Materials
- Substances that can cause severe damage upon contact with tissue.
- Major hazard: burns and skin damage.
- Examples: nitric acid, sulfuric acid.
Class 9: Miscellaneous
- Materials that pose transportation hazards not covered in other classes.
- Limited hazard based on form, quantity, packaging (ORM-D).
Placards and Labels
- Class 1: Orange with a bursting ball symbol indicating explosives.
Division Characteristics
- Division 1.1: mass explosion hazard.
- Division 1.4: minor explosion hazard, limited to 25 grams of detonating material.
- Division 5.2: Types range from A (forbidden transportation) to G (stable and desensitized).
Flash Points
- Flammable liquid flash point: not more than 140°F.
- Combustible liquid flash point: between 140°F and 200°F.
Gas Characteristics
- Flammable gas: gas with low boiling points and able to ignite at specified pressures.
- Nonflammable, nonpoisonous gas: exerting specific pressures at defined temperatures.
Additional Materials
- Desensitized explosives: explosives that have been treated to suppress explosive properties.
- Self-reactive materials: may decompose exothermically due to temperature or contamination exposure.
Specifics on Oxidizers and Organic Peroxides
- Oxidizers enhance combustion and can support fire.
- Organic peroxides can include hazardous types and are categorized based on their stability and behavior under transport conditions.
Other Notable Points
- ORM-D indicates materials presenting a limited hazard due to form, quantity, and packaging.
- Examples of ORM-D: consumer commodities, small arms ammunition.
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Description
Explore the various classes and divisions of hazardous materials as classified by the DOT. This quiz covers key definitions, major hazards, and examples for each class, including explosives, gases, and flammable liquids. Test your knowledge on the important distinctions between these hazardous materials.