HAZARD CLASS/DIVISION (HC/D), FIRE SYMBOLS, AND COMPATIBILITY GROUPS

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
2013 Training Requirements for the Revised OSHA Hazard Communication Standard This presentation (“Employers Hazcom Training Requirements”) summarizes the.
Advertisements

Chemical Storage. Objectives Separating incompatible materials Special hazards Flammable storage cabinets Corrosives cabinets Special versus general.
Mortar Bombs Lesson 25 6 Periods.

TRANSPORT OF DANGEROUS GOODS BY AIR
Theory of Explosives C3 Slide 1.
John Jossifakis Director of Events Innovations Unlimited ME.
Service Delivery 4 Explosives. Aim To make students aware of the operational procedures for dealing with incidents involving explosives and the marking.
Take Cornell Notes over the information.
DATE  Understand Hazard Communication including revisions to GHS  Label Requirements  Safety Data Sheets.
Chapter 8 Portable Fire Extinguishers. Introduction Portable fire extinguishers designed to fight: –Small fires –Unusual fires –Fires that cannot be reached.
Reactive and Explosive Materials An Introduction.
Chapter 8 Portable Fire Extinguishers. Introduction Portable fire extinguishers designed to fight: –Small fires –Unusual fires –Fires that cannot be reached.
Explosives and Explosions
Hazardous materials awareness Chapter 6 Hazardous materials containters and packaging.
Answers the question “What does OSHA mean by…?”  HazCom 2012 Nomenclature Descriptors The terms used for establishing the organization, the scope, and.
Visual 2.1 Introduction and Unit Overview The role of CERTs in fire safety:  Put out small fires.  Prevent additional fires.  Shutoff utilities  Assist.
Safety, Health, and Environmental Committee
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS (HAZMAT)
Hazardous Materials Response
CHAPTER 25 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS: RECOGNITION AND IDENTIFICATION Copyright© Delmar is a division of Thomson Learning.
Module 3d The Nine Hazard Classes Placards, Labels and Other Information.
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TRAINING! What do we do with this stuff, it looks dangerous?!?
What you will learn in this session 1.The characteristics of fire, smoke and toxic fumes 2.Fire hazards involved in the working environment 3.Significant.
Safety Signs.
MSDS = Material Safety Data Sheet
International Maritime Dangerous Goods Code
On your own piece of paper list the following items Fire extinguisher Fire blanket Eye wash station Safety shower Fume hood Goggle sanitizer Next to each.
ICAO Update Ross McLachlan
Safe Chemical Handling
Department of Transportation Training Instructors: Steve Katnik, Skip Ricarte, and Gary Duran.
UNIT Basic Principles of Agricultural/Horticultural Science.
El Dorado High School Topic #2 : Hazard Communication EQ: What are important aspects of MSDS and NFPA safety diamonds? Your “Right to Know”
PRBA – The Rechargeable Battery Association
Firework Displays & Safety
Agricultural Engineering Part 1 Obj. 6.02: Understand basic agricultural engineering principles and practices Images courtesy of Google Images.
International Maritime Dangerous Goods Training
© SEESAC, 2006 Reducing Risk During SALW Collections Name Organisation Location, Event, Date.
1 HAZARDOUS MATERIAL IDENTIFICATION SYSTEM. 2 A TRAINING PRESENTATION OF THE BRUNSWICK HILLS POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Anhydrous Ammonia Emergency Preparedness v Information from the 2012 Emergency Response Guidebook v ID # 1005 v Guide # 125 v Name of Material Anhydrous.
Hazard classification
Rockwall-Heath HS Annual Lab Safety Refresher Training.
Dangerous Throughout Canada, standard symbols are used to identify ___________ materials. The ______________________ _____________________________ (________)
BLR’s Safety Training Presentations
AMMO PICKUP AT QUANTICO ASP Quantico VA. Overview Delegation of Authority Approver Receipt Request/Receipt Ammo Drivers Vehicle Inspection Authorization.
TRANSPORT OF DANGEROUS GOODS BY AIR
Control of Explosive Facilities MA8 Slide 1. Operational Procedures Personnel to be Suitably Qualified and Experienced Conditions of employment Security.
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET Diffusion Film
HSNO Rules Safety Class Ammunition and Primers of Class 1.4S Propellant Powders 1.3C & 1.1C and Gunpowder 1.1D Classification Overview Weight Limit Triggers.
Reactive Chemicals. © Business & Legal Reports, Inc Session Objectives You will be able to: Identify reactive chemical hazards Understand the nature.
DURAM PERSONAL ESCAPE MASK A simple step for survival Training Manual.
MODULE 1: Regulations Summary
National Park Service US Department of the Interior Division of Fire & Aviation Division of Fire & Aviation – Structural Fire Vehicle Fires – The Hidden.
Learn ‘em Love ‘em Live ‘em. Safety Goggles Required.
SIGNS AND SYMBOLS
DESCRIBE PROCEDURES FOR TRANSPORTATION OF AMMUNITION
Transport of Hazardous
HAZARD CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM
Hazard Communication Program
Transportation of Dangerous Materials
UN HAZARD CLASSIFICATION CODES (HCC)
T-1070 CHEMICAL SEGREGATION
HAZARD CLASS/DIVISION (HC/D), FIRE SYMBOLS, AND COMPATIBILITY GROUPS
GRENADES.
British and European Safety signs.
Emergency Response Guidebook (ERG) Familiarization
Hazard Communication Program
Safe Hazardous Materials Transportation Training
NFPA chemical hazard label and MSDS sheet
GRENADES.
Presentation transcript:

HAZARD CLASS/DIVISION (HC/D), FIRE SYMBOLS, AND COMPATIBILITY GROUPS

HC/D, FIRE SYMBOLS, AND COMPATIBILITY GROUPS Overview Hazard Class/Divisions Fire Hazard Symbols/Transportation Placards Compatibility Groups (storage and transportation) Security Risk Categories Move SRC to the end of the this class.

HC/D, FIRE SYMBOLS, AND COMPATIBILITY GROUPS Hazard Class There are a total of nine different hazard classes. Each hazard class is based on chemical and physical characteristics of the material and its reaction under various conditions. Hazard Class 1 – Explosives Hazard Class 6 – Toxic and infectious substances

Hazard Class/Division HC/D, FIRE SYMBOLS, AND COMPATIBILITY GROUPS Hazard Class/Division Hazard Class 1 is composed of 6 divisions: Division 1 – Mass Explosion Division 2 – Fragment Producing Division 3 – Mass Fire Division 4 – Moderate Fire Division 5 – Very Insensitive Division 6 – Extremely Insensitive

HC/D, FIRE SYMBOLS, AND COMPATIBILITY GROUPS Symbols/Placards Fire Symbol 1 / Transportation Placard 1.1 Do not attempt to fight fire unless a rescue attempt is being made Withdrawal distance is: 2,500 ft for ≤15K NEW 4,000 ft for >15K NEW D=105w1/3 ft >50K NEW (1/3 is cube root) Examples - Hand Grenades, general purpose bombs, and 40 mm HEDP

HC/D, FIRE SYMBOLS, AND COMPATIBILITY GROUPS Fire Symbol 2 / Transportation Placard 1.2 Do not attempt to fight fire unless a rescue attempt is being made Attempt to extinguish the fire if it is in an early stage. Prevent spreading of the fire if possible. Withdrawal distance is 2,500 ft Examples – HE mortars, tank rounds

HC/D, FIRE SYMBOLS, AND COMPATIBILITY GROUPS Fire Symbol 3 / Transportation Placard 1.3 These fires may be fought if explosives are not directly involved. Withdrawal distance is 600 ft Examples – 155mm Illum rds, Flares, and signal illums.

HC/D, FIRE SYMBOLS, AND COMPATIBILITY GROUPS Fire Symbol 4 / Transportation Placard 1.4 Do not attempt to fight fire unless a rescue attempt is being made Fight these Fires Withdrawal distance is 300 ft Examples - 7.62mm, 5.56mm, 45 cal, and 9mm ammunition

Chemical Hazard Symbols HC/D, FIRE SYMBOLS, AND COMPATIBILITY GROUPS Chemical Hazard Symbols Set 1 Round Sign with red border, blue background and a red figure in protective clothing. Indicates the presence of a highly toxic chemical agent. Examples - Nerve and Blister Agents

HC/D, FIRE SYMBOLS, AND COMPATIBILITY GROUPS Set 2 Round Sign with a yellow border, blue background with a yellow figure in protective clothing Indicates the presence of harassing agents. Response will be from an upwind direction in protective clothing. Examples - Choking gases, vomiting agents, and screening smokes. NAVSEA OP5 VOL. REV 7

HC/D, FIRE SYMBOLS, AND COMPATIBILITY GROUPS Set 3 Round Sign with white border, blue background, white figure in protective clothing. Indicates the presence of white phosphorus Response approach if smoke is present will be in full protective clothing NAVSEA OP5 VOL. REV 7

HC/D, FIRE SYMBOLS, AND COMPATIBILITY GROUPS Apply No Water! If water is added, it could intensify the flames. Munitions burn with extremely high temperatures and are difficult to extinguish. Do not look directly at material since eye damage may result. NAVSEA OP5 VOL. REV 7

HC/D, FIRE SYMBOLS, AND COMPATIBILITY GROUPS Wear Breathing Apparatus This indicates the presence of toxic smokes. Protective mask is required for fighting these fires. The gas mask that you are issued is not the mask you want to use. Do not use water. NAVSEA OP5 VOL. REV 7

HC/D, FIRE SYMBOLS, AND COMPATIBILITY GROUPS Based on the type/degree of risk the A&E items present in storage and transportation. A&E is assigned to a storage compatibility group (SCG) when they can be stored / transported together without increasing significantly either the probability of an accident or for a given quantity, the magnitude of the effects from such an accident. A&E is further categorized in to 13 compatibility groups. A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, J, K, L, N, S

HC/D, FIRE SYMBOLS, AND COMPATIBILITY GROUPS A: Bulk initiating explosives that have the necessary sensitivity to heat, friction or percussion (RDX/PETN) B: Detonators and similar initiating devices not containing two or more independent safety features (Blasting Caps) C: Bulk propellants, propelling charges & devices containing propellant with or without their own means of ignition. D: Black powder, HE & ammo containing HE without its own means of initiation & w/o propelling charge (Demo) E: HE & ammo containing HE without its own means of initiation & w/o propelling charge HE (Arty/Rockets)

HC/D, FIRE SYMBOLS, AND COMPATIBILITY GROUPS F: Ammo Containing HE with its own means of initiation & with Propelling Charge (Frag Grenades) G: Fireworks, illuminating, incendiary & smoke (Pyro & Small Arms) H: Ammo containing both explosives & WP S: Ammo presenting no significant hazard (Small Arms)

HC/D, FIRE SYMBOLS, AND COMPATIBILITY GROUPS

HC/D, FIRE SYMBOLS, AND COMPATIBILITY GROUPS Notes The marking “X” at an intersection of the above chart indicates that these groups may be combined in storage. Otherwise, mixing is either prohibited or restricted per note 2 below. The marking “Z” at an intersection of the above chart indicates that, when warranted by operational considerations or magazine non-availability, and when safety is not sacrificed, logical mixed storage of some items of different groups may be authorized by NOSSA upon written request. Mixing of limited quantities of some groups, as authorized by note 5 below, does not require a written request. Authorization is not to be considered a waiver. Combinations that violate the principles of paragraph 3-9 require justification by waiver or exemption. Examples of acceptable combinations of class 1 are: Division 1, group A initiating explosives with division 1, group B fuzes not containing two or more independent safety features. Division 3, group C bulk propellants or bagged propelling charges with division 3, group G pyrotechnics without their own means of initiation.

HC/D, FIRE SYMBOLS, AND COMPATIBILITY GROUPS Equal numbers of separately packaged components of complete rounds of any single type of ammunition may be stored together. When so stored, compatibility is that of the assembled round; i.e., WP filler in group H, HE filler in groups D, E, or F, as appropriate. Ammunition designated “practice” by NSN and nomenclature may be stored with the fully loaded ammunition it simulates. Mixing of compatibility groups (except items in groups A, K, and L) is authorized when the total quantity does not exceed 1,000 pounds NEW. Mixed storage that exceeds 1,000 pounds NEW must be approved by NOSSA. Mixing in storage of hazard Class 1 ammunition or ammunition components with hazard Class 2 through 9 ammunition or ammunition components, or with non-regulated items assigned a compatibility group, is authorized, provided storage is in accordance with the compatibility group assigned.

HC/D, FIRE SYMBOLS, AND COMPATIBILITY GROUPS

HC/D, FIRE SYMBOLS, AND COMPATIBILITY GROUPS For motor vehicles the letter “X” in the table indicates that explosives of different compatibility groups may not be carried on the same transport vehicle. For railcars the letter “X” indicates that explosives of different compatibility groups may not be carried on the same railcar unless packed in separate freight containers (e.g. two or more freight containers mounted upon the same railcar). means explosives from compatibility group L may only be carried on the same motor vehicle or railcar with an identical explosive. means any combination of explosives from compatibility group C, D, or E is assigned to compatibility group E. means any combination of explosives from compatibility group C, D, or E with those in compatibility group N is assigned to compatibility group D.

HC/D, FIRE SYMBOLS, AND COMPATIBILITY GROUPS means detonators and detonating primers, Division 1.4S (Class C explosives), may not be loaded in the same railcar with Division 1.1 and 1.2 (Class A explosive) materials as described in 49 CFR 174.81 (g)(3)(iv). Also, see 49 CFR 177.835 (g) for restrictions of detonator assemblies, boosters with detonators, and detonators on public highway. means Division 1.4S fireworks may not be loaded in the same motor vehicle or rail car with Division 1.1 or 1.2 (Class A explosive) materials. means explosive articles in compatibility group G, other than fireworks and those requiring special stowage, may be stowed with articles of compatibility groups C, D and E, provided no explosive substances are carried in the same vehicle.

Questions