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FAQ
> Glossary of Terms > U Series > Unstable
(Reactive) Material
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Pharmaceutical & Cleanroom Glossary of Terms
A Series
, B
Series , C
Series , D
Series , E
Series , F
Series , G
Series , H
Series , I
Series , K
Series , L
Series , M
Series , N
Series , O
Series , P
Series , Q
Series , R
Series , S
Series , T
Series , U Series , V
Series , W
Series , X
Series , Y
Series , Z
Series
Ultra
low Penetration Air Filters(ULPA), Ultracentrifugation,
Ultrafiltration,
Ultrafine
Particles, Ultrapure
Water, Ultraviolet
Oxidation, Ultraviolet
Radiation, Ultraviolet
Sterilizer, Ultraviolet
TOC Reduction, Unicellular,
Unidirectional
Airflow, Uniform
Building Code(UBC), Uniform
Fire Code, Uniform
Mechanical Code, Uniform
Zoning Code, Universal
Precautions, Unsaturated
Fatty Acids, Unstable(Reactive) Material, Upward
Compatibility, Uracil,
User Interface,
U.S.P(United
States Pharmacopeia), Utility
Sytems
Learn About Deadly
Cancer Mesothelioma due to Asbestos Exposure, it can affect
any one in the world
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Unstable (Reactive) Material
A material other than an explosive, which in the pure state
or as commercially produced will vigorously polymerize, decompose,
condense or become self-reactive and undergo other violent
chemical changes, including explosion, when exposed to heat,
friction or shock, or in the absence of an inhibitor or in
the presence of contaminants or in contact with noncompatible
materials. Unstable, reactive materials are subdivided as
follows:
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1. Class 4 - Materials that in themselves
are readily capable of detonation or of explosive decomposition
or explosive reaction at normal temperatures and pressures.
This class includes materials that are sensitive to mechanical
or localized thermal shock at normal temperatures and pressures.
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2. Class 3 - Materials that in themselves,
are capable of detonation or of explosive decomposition or
explosive reaction but which require a strong initiating source
or which must be heated under confinement before initiation.
This class includes materials that are sensitive to thermal
or mechanical shock at elevated temperatures and pressures.
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3. Class 2 - Materials that in themselves
are normally unstable and readily undergo violent chemical
change but do not detonate. This class includes materials
which can undergo chemical change with rapid release of energy
at normal temperatures and pressures and which can undergo
violent chemical change at elevated temperatures and pressures.
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4. Class 1 - Materials that in themselves
are normally stable but which can become unstable at elevated
temperatures and pressures.
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