[Title 46 CFR ]
[Code of Federal Regulations (annual edition) - October 1, 2015 Edition]
[From the U.S. Government Publishing Office]
[[Page i]]
Title 46
Shipping
________________________
Parts 140 to 155
Revised as of October 1, 2015
Containing a codification of documents of general
applicability and future effect
As of October 1, 2015
Published by the Office of the Federal Register
National Archives and Records Administration as a
Special Edition of the Federal Register
[[Page ii]]
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[[Page iii]]
Table of Contents
Page
Explanation................................................. v
Title 46:
Chapter I--Coast Guard, Department of Homeland
Security (Continued) 3
Finding Aids:
Table of CFR Titles and Chapters........................ 333
Alphabetical List of Agencies Appearing in the CFR...... 353
List of CFR Sections Affected........................... 363
[[Page iv]]
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Cite this Code: CFR
To cite the regulations in
this volume use title,
part and section number.
Thus, 46 CFR 147.1 refers
to title 46, part 147,
section 1.
----------------------------
[[Page v]]
EXPLANATION
The Code of Federal Regulations is a codification of the general and
permanent rules published in the Federal Register by the Executive
departments and agencies of the Federal Government. The Code is divided
into 50 titles which represent broad areas subject to Federal
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name of the issuing agency. Each chapter is further subdivided into
parts covering specific regulatory areas.
Each volume of the Code is revised at least once each calendar year
and issued on a quarterly basis approximately as follows:
Title 1 through Title 16.................................as of January 1
Title 17 through Title 27..................................as of April 1
Title 28 through Title 41...................................as of July 1
Title 42 through Title 50................................as of October 1
The appropriate revision date is printed on the cover of each
volume.
LEGAL STATUS
The contents of the Federal Register are required to be judicially
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HOW TO USE THE CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS
The Code of Federal Regulations is kept up to date by the individual
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To determine whether a Code volume has been amended since its
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EFFECTIVE AND EXPIRATION DATES
Each volume of the Code contains amendments published in the Federal
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OMB CONTROL NUMBERS
The Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980 (Pub. L. 96-511) requires
Federal agencies to display an OMB control number with their information
collection request.
[[Page vi]]
Many agencies have begun publishing numerous OMB control numbers as
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PAST PROVISIONS OF THE CODE
Provisions of the Code that are no longer in force and effect as of
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``[RESERVED]'' TERMINOLOGY
The term ``[Reserved]'' is used as a place holder within the Code of
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INCORPORATION BY REFERENCE
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This material, like any other properly issued regulation, has the force
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What is a proper incorporation by reference? The Director of the
Federal Register will approve an incorporation by reference only when
the requirements of 1 CFR part 51 are met. Some of the elements on which
approval is based are:
(a) The incorporation will substantially reduce the volume of
material published in the Federal Register.
(b) The matter incorporated is in fact available to the extent
necessary to afford fairness and uniformity in the administrative
process.
(c) The incorporating document is drafted and submitted for
publication in accordance with 1 CFR part 51.
What if the material incorporated by reference cannot be found? If
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alphabetical list of agencies publishing in the CFR are also included in
this volume.
[[Page vii]]
An index to the text of ``Title 3--The President'' is carried within
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available at www.ecfr.gov.
Oliver A. Potts,
Director,
Office of the Federal Register.
October 1, 2015.
[[Page ix]]
THIS TITLE
Title 46--Shipping is composed of nine volumes. The parts in these
volumes are arranged in the following order: Parts 1-40, 41-69, 70-89,
90-139, 140-155, 156-165, 166-199, 200-499, and 500 to end. The first
seven volumes containing parts 1-199 comprise chapter I--Coast Guard,
DHS. The eighth volume, containing parts 200--499, includes chapter II--
Maritime Administration, DOT and chapter III--Coast Guard (Great Lakes
Pilotage), DHS. The ninth volume, containing part 500 to end, includes
chapter IV--Federal Maritime Commission. The contents of these volumes
represent all current regulations codified under this title of the CFR
as of October 1, 2015.
For this volume, Bonnie Fritts was Chief Editor. The Code of Federal
Regulations publication program is under the direction of John Hyrum
Martinez, assisted by Stephen J. Frattini.
[[Page 1]]
TITLE 46--SHIPPING
(This book contains parts 140 to 155)
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Part
chapter i--Coast Guard, Department of Homeland Security
(Continued)............................................... 147
[[Page 3]]
CHAPTER I--COAST GUARD, DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY (CONTINUED)
--------------------------------------------------------------------
SUBCHAPTER N--DANGEROUS CARGOES
Part Page
140-146
[Reserved]
147 Hazardous ships' stores..................... 5
147A Interim regulations for shipboard fumigation 11
148 Carriage of bulk solid materials that
require special handling................ 15
149
[Reserved]
SUBCHAPTER O--CERTAIN BULK DANGEROUS CARGOES
150 Compatibility of cargoes.................... 45
151 Barges carrying bulk liquid hazardous
material cargoes........................ 125
152
[Reserved]
153 Ships carrying bulk liquid, liquefied gas,
or compressed gas hazardous materials... 192
154 Safety standards for self-propelled vessels
carrying bulk liquefied gases........... 268
155
[Reserved]
SUBCHAPTER P--MANNING OF VESSELS [RESERVED]
[[Page 5]]
SUBCHAPTER N_DANGEROUS CARGOES
PARTS 140 146 [RESERVED]
PART 147_HAZARDOUS SHIPS' STORES--Table of Contents
Subpart A_General Provisions
Sec.
147.1 Purpose; applicability; preemptive effect.
147.3 Definitions.
147.5 Commandant (CG-OES); address.
147.7 Incorporation by reference.
147.8 OMB control numbers assigned pursuant to the Paperwork Reduction
Act.
147.9 Waivers.
147.15 Hazardous ships' stores permitted on board vessels.
147.30 Labeling.
147.33 Right of appeal.
Subpart B_Stowage and Other Special Requirements for Particular
Materials
147.35 Purpose of subpart.
147.40 Materials requiring Commandant (CG-OES) approval.
147.45 Flammable and combustible liquids.
147.50 Fuel for cooking, heating, and lighting.
147.60 Compressed gases.
147.65 Carbon dioxide and halon fire extinguishing systems.
147.66 Inert gas fire extinguishing systems.
147.67 Halocarbon fire extinguishing systems.
147.70 Acetylene.
147.85 Oxygen.
147.90 Refrigerants.
147.95 Explosives.
147.100 Radioactive materials.
147.105 Anesthetics, drugs, and medicines.
Authority: 46 U.S.C. 3306; E.O. 12234, 45 FR 58801, 3 CFR, 1980
Comp., p. 277; Department of Homeland Security Delegation No. 0170.1.
Source: CGD 84-044, 53 FR 7749, Mar. 10, 1988, unless otherwise
noted.
Editorial Note: Nomenclature changes to part 147 appear by USCG-
2009-0702, 74 FR 49235, Sept. 25, 2009, and USCG-2012-0832, 77 FR 59782,
Oct. 1, 2012.
Subpart A_General Provisions
Sec. 147.1 Purpose; applicability; preemptive effect.
(a) This part prescribes regulations designating what hazardous
materials may be on board vessels as ships' stores and prescribes
requirements for the labeling, stowage, and use of those materials.
(b) This part applies to all vessels listed in 46 U.S.C. 3301 as
subject to inspection under part B of 46 U.S.C. Subtitle II. On foreign
vessels in the navigable waters of the United States, the Captain of the
Port or District Commander may prohibit the unsafe use or stowage of
hazardous ships' stores under 33 CFR 160.109.
(c) All certifications previously issued by the Coast Guard under
this part permitting the use of particular materials or products as
ships' stores are null and void.
(d) The regulations in this part have preemptive effect over State
or local regulations in the same field.
[CGD 84-044, 53 FR 7749, Mar. 10, 1988, as amended by USCG-2006-24797,
77 FR 33885, June 7, 2012]
Sec. 147.3 Definitions.
As used in this part:
Accommodation, control, or service spaces means living quarters,
including walkways, dining rooms, galleys, pantries, lounges,
lavatories, cabins, staterooms, offices, hospitals, cinemas, and game
and hobby rooms; areas containing controls for equipment and navigation;
workshops, other than those forming part of machinery spaces; and store
rooms adjacent to these spaces.
Combustible liquid means combustible liquid as the term is defined
in 49 CFR 173.120(b).
Compressed gas means compressed gas as the term is defined in 49 CFR
173.115.
Consumer commodity means a commodity, such as a polish, insecticide,
cleaning compound, or distillate, that is packaged and distributed in a
form and quantity intended for sale through retail sales establishments.
Flammable liquid means flammable liquid as the term is defined in 49
CFR 173.120(a).
Hazardous material means hazardous material as the term is defined
in 49 CFR 171.8.
Hazardous ships' stores means ships' stores that are hazardous
materials.
[[Page 6]]
Proper shipping name means the name of the hazardous ships' stores
shown in Roman print (not in italics) in 49 CFR 172.101.
Ships' stores means materials which are on board a vessel for the
upkeep, maintenance, safety, operation, or navigation of the vessel
(except for fumigants under part 147A of this chapter, for fuel and
compressed air used for the vessel's primary propulsion machinery, or
for fixed auxiliary equipment) or for the safety or comfort of the
vessel's passengers or crew.
Technical name means the recognized chemical name used in scientific
or technical publications.
[CGD 84-044, 53 FR 7749, Mar. 10, 1988, as amended by CGD 97-057, 62 FR
51048, Sept. 30, 1997]
Sec. 147.5 Commandant (CG-OES); address.
Commandant (CG-ENG) is the Office of Design and Engineering
Standards. The mailing address is Commandant (CG-ENG), Attn: Office of
Design and Engineering Systems, U.S. Coast Guard Stop 7509, 2703 Martin
Luther King Jr. Avenue SE., Washington, DC 20593-7509; telephone 202-
372-1372.
[USCG-2013-0671, 78 FR 60154, Sept. 30, 2013]
Sec. 147.7 Incorporation by reference.
(a) Certain material is incorporated by reference into this part
with the approval of the Director of the Federal Register under 5 U.S.C.
552(a) and 1 CFR part 51. To enforce any edition other than that
specified in this section, the Coast Guard must publish notice of change
in the Federal Register and the material must be available to the
public. All approved material is available for inspection at Coast Guard
Headquarters. Contact Commandant (CG-ENG), Attn: Office of Design and
Engineering Systems, U.S. Coast Guard Stop 7509, 2703 Martin Luther King
Jr. Avenue SE., Washington, DC 20593-7509. The material is also
available from the sources listed below. It is also available for
inspection at the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA).
For information on the availability of this material at NARA, call 202-
741-6030 or go to http://www.archives.gov/federal_register/
code_of_federal_regulations/ibr_locations.html.
(b) American Boat and Yacht Council, Inc. (ABYC), 613 Third Street,
Suite 10, Annapolis, MD 21403, telephone 410-990-4460, www.abyinc.org.
(1) ABYC H-25-81, Portable Fuel Systems and Portable Containers for
Flammable Liquids, (May 12, 1981), (``ABYC H-25-81''), IBR approved for
Sec. 147.45.
(2) [Reserved]
(c) American Society of Heating, Refrigerating, and Air-Conditioning
Engineers, Inc. (ASHRAE), Publication Sales Department, 1791 Tullie
Circle NE., Atlanta, GA 30329, telephone 404-636-8400, www.ashrae.org.
(1) ANSI/ASHRAE 34-78, Number Designation of Refrigerants (approved
1978), (``ANSI/ASHRAE 34-78''), IBR approved for Sec. 147.90.
(2) [Reserved]
(d) National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), 1 Batterymarch
Park, Quincy, MA, 02169-7471, telephone 617-770-3000, www.nfpa.org.
(1) NFPA 2001, Standard on Clean Agent Fire Extinguishing Systems,
2008 Edition, (``NFPA 2001''), IBR approved for Sec. Sec. 147.66 and
147.67.
(2) [Reserved]
(e) Public Health Service, Department of Health and Human Services
(DHHS), Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office,
Washington, DC 20402.
(1) DHHS Publication No. (PHS) 84-2024, The Ship's Medicine Chest
and Medical Aid at Sea (revised 1984), (``DHHS Publication No. (PHS) 84-
2024''), IBR approved for Sec. 147.105.
(2) [Reserved]
(f) Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. (UL), 333 Pfingsten Road,
Northbrook, IL 60062, telephone 847-272-8800, www.ul.com.
(1) UL 30, Standard for Metal Safety Cans, 7th Ed. (revised March 3,
1987), (``UL 30''), IBR approved for Sec. 147.45.
(2) UL 1185, Standard for Portable Marine Fuel Tanks, Second
Edition, revised July 6, 1984, (``UL 1185''), IBR approved for Sec.
147.45.
(3) UL 1313, Standard for Nonmetallic Safety Cans for Petroleum
Products, 1st Ed. (revised March 22, 1985), (``UL 1313''), IBR approved
for Sec. 147.45.
[[Page 7]]
(4) UL 1314, Standard for Special-Propose Containers, 1st Ed.
(revised February 7, 1984), (``UL 1314''), IBR approved for Sec.
147.45.
[USCG-2006-24797, 77 FR 33885, June 7, 2012, as amended by USCG-2013-
0671, 78 FR 60154, Sept. 30, 2013]
Sec. 147.8 OMB control numbers assigned pursuant to the Paperwork
Reduction Act.
(a) Purpose. This section collects and displays the control numbers
assigned to information collection and recordkeeping requirements in
this subchapter by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) pursuant to
the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980 (44 U.S.C. 3501 et seq.). The Coast
Guard intends that this section comply with the requirements of 44
U.S.C. 3507(f), which requires that agencies display a current control
number assigned by the Director of the OMB for each approved agency
information collection requirement.
(b) Display.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Current OMB
46 CFR part or section where identified or described control no.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sec. 147.9............................................... 1625-0034
Sec. 147.30.............................................. 1625-0034
Sec. 147.40.............................................. 1625-0034
Sec. 147.60(c)(2)........................................ 1625-0034
------------------------------------------------------------------------
[CGD 88-072, 53 FR 34298, Sept. 6, 1988; CGD 88-072, 53 FR 37570, Sept.
27, 1988, as amended by USCG-2004-18884, 69 FR 58349, Sept. 30, 2004]
Sec. 147.9 Waivers.
(a) Any requirement in this part may be waived on a case by case
basis if it is determined by Commandant (CG-ENG) that the requirement is
impracticable under the circumstances and that an acceptable level of
safety can be maintained.
(b) Requests for issuance of a waiver must be in writing and contain
a detailed explanation of--
(1) Why the requirement is impracticable; and
(2) What measures will be taken to maintain an acceptable or
equivalent level of safety.
[CGD 84-044, 53 FR 7749, Mar. 10, 1988, as amended by CGD 95-072, 60 FR
50465, Sept. 29, 1995; CGD 96-041, 61 FR 50731, Sept. 27, 1996; USCG-
2013-0671, 78 FR 60154, Sept. 30, 2013]
Sec. 147.15 Hazardous ships' stores permitted on board vessels.
Unless prohibited under subpart B of this part, any hazardous
material may be on board a vessel as ships' stores if the material--
(a) Is labeled according to Sec. 147.30; and
(b) Meets the requirements, if any, in subpart B of this part
applicable to the material.
Sec. 147.30 Labeling.
(a) Except as provided in paragraph (b) of this section, all
immediate receptacles, containers, or packages containing hazardous
ships' stores must be labeled in English with the following information
concerning the contents:
(1) Technical name or proper shipping name.
(2) For hazardous ships' stores other than liquid fuels,
manufacturer's or supplier's name and address.
(3) Hazard classification under 49 CFR 172.101, 173.2, and 173.2(a).
(4) For hazardous ships' stores other than liquid fuels, step by
step procedures for proper use.
(5) First aid instructions in the event of personnel contact,
including antidotes in the event of ingestion.
(6) Stowage and segregation requirements.
(b) Hazardous ships' stores that are consumer commodities labeled in
accordance with the Federal Hazardous Substances Act Regulations in 16
CFR part 1500 need not be labeled as specified in paragraph (a) of this
section.
[CGD 84-044, 53 FR 7749, Mar. 10, 1988, as amended by CGD 97-057, 62 FR
51048, Sept. 30, 1997; USCG-2005-22329, 70 FR 57183, Sept. 30, 2005]
Sec. 147.33 Right of appeal.
Any person directly affected by a decision or action taken under
this part, by or on behalf of the Coast Guard,
[[Page 8]]
may appeal therefrom in accordance with subpart 1.03 of this chapter.
[CGD 88-033, 54 FR 50381, Dec. 6, 1989; 55 FR 21386, May 24, 1990]
Subpart B_Stowage and Other Special Requirements for Particular
Materials
Sec. 147.35 Purpose of subpart.
This subpart prescribes special requirements applicable to
particular, named materials. These requirements are in addition to the
general requirements in subpart A applicable to those materials.
Sec. 147.40 Materials requiring Commandant (CG-OES) approval.
(a) Commandant (CG-ENG) approval is required before the following
hazardous materials may be on board a vessel as ships' stores:
(1) Poison gases of Class 2, Division 2.3 and toxic liquids of Class
6, Division 6.1 which are poisonous by inhalation in Hazard Zone A.
(2) Explosives of Divisions 1.1 or 1.2.
(3) Flammable gases, other than those addressed specifically in this
subpart.
(4) Forbidden materials listed in 49 CFR 172.101.
(b) Request for approval must be submitted to the Commandant (CG-
ENG), identify the material, and explain the need for its use.
(c) Upon approval, the material is added to the list of materials
approved under this section. A copy of this list is available from the
Commandant (CG-ENG) at the address in Sec. 147.5.
[CGD 84-044, 53 FR 7749, Mar. 10, 1988, as amended by CGD 95-072, 60 FR
50465, Sept. 29, 19955; CGD 96-041, 61 FR 50731, Sept. 27, 1996; CGD 97-
057, 62 FR 51048, Sept. 30, 1997; USCG-2013-0671, 78 FR 60154, Sept. 30,
2013]
Sec. 147.45 Flammable and combustible liquids.
(a) This section applies to the stowage and transfer of flammable
and combustible liquids (including gasoline and diesel oil), other than
liquids used as fuel for cooking, heating, and lighting under Sec.
147.50.
(b) No flammable or combustible liquids may be stowed in any
accommodation, control, or service space (other than a paint locker).
(c) No more than 19 liters (five gallons) of flammable liquids may
be stowed in any machinery space. The flammable liquids must be in
containers of 3.8 liters (one gallon) or less.
(d) No more than 208 liters (55 gallons) of combustible liquids may
be stowed in any machinery space.
(e) An aggregate of more than 7.6 liters (two gallons) of flammable
or combustible liquids stowed outside of an accommodation, control, or
service, space (other than a paint locker) or outside of a machinery
space must be stowed in a paint locker that is marked with a warning
sign indicating flammable or combustible liquid storage.
(f) Flammable and combustible liquids used as fuel for portable
auxiliary equipment must be stored in--
(1) Integral tanks that form part of the vessel's structure;
(2) An independent tank meeting the requirements of subpart 58.50 of
Part 58 of this chapter;
(3) A non-bulk packaging authorized for Class 3 (flammable) liquids
or combustible liquids under 49 CFR 173.201, 173.202, or 173.203, as
referenced for the specific liquid in column 8B of the Hazardous
Materials Table of 49 CFR 172.101.
(4) A portable outboard fuel tank meeting the specifications of ABYC
H-25-81 (incorporated by reference, see Sec. 147.7) or one identified
by Underwriters Laboratories as meeting the specifications of UL 1185
(incorporated by reference, see Sec. 147.7);
(5) A portable safety container identified by Underwriters
Laboratories as meeting the specifications of UL 30 or UL 1313 (both
incorporated by reference, see Sec. 147.7); or
(6) A portable safety container identified by Underwriters
Laboratories as meeting the requirements of UL 1314 (incorporated by
reference, see Sec. 147.7).
(g) Each portable container of flammable or combustible liquid used
for portable auxiliary equipment must be stowed in a paint locker or an
open location designated by the master.
(h) Fuel tanks for portable auxiliary equipment using flammable or
combustible liquids may only be refilled on a vessel--
[[Page 9]]
(1) By using a container described in paragraph (f)(2), (f)(3), or
(f)(5) of this section which has a capacity not exceeding 23 liters (6
gallons); or
(2) In the case of portable outboard fuel tanks described in
paragraph (f)(4) of this section, in accordance with paragraph (i) of
this section.
(i) Portable containers or portable outboard fuel tanks may be
refilled from a larger container of flammable or combustible liquid on
the weather deck of a vessel, other than a small passenger vessel
subject to Subchapter T of this chapter, provided that--
(1) A drip pan of adequate size is used to collect any drippings;
and
(2) At least one Coast Guard approved Type B, Size I, fire
extinguisher is within three meters (9.75 feet) of the refilling
location.
[CGD 84-044, 53 FR 7749, Mar. 10, 1988, as amended by CGD 92-100, 59 FR
17001, Apr. 11, 1994; CGD 97-057, 62 FR 51048, Sept. 30, 1997; USCG-
2006-24797, 77 FR 33885, June 7, 2012]
Sec. 147.50 Fuel for cooking, heating, and lighting.
(a) Flammable and combustible liquids and gases not listed in this
section are prohibited for cooking, heating, or lighting on any vessel,
with the exception of combustible liquids on cargo vessels.
(b) Fluid alcohol is prohibited for cooking, heating, or lighting on
ferry vessels. Fluid alcohol burners, where wet primed, must have a
catch pan not less than \3/4\ of an inch deep secured inside of the
frame of the stove or have the metal protection under the stove flanged
up \3/4\ of an inch to form a pan.
(c) Containers of solidified alcohol must be secured on a fixed
base.
(d) Liquefied or non-liquefied gas is prohibited for cooking,
heating, and lighting on ferry vessels, but may be used on other
inspected vessels if the system in which it is used meets the applicable
requirements of subpart 58.16 or subpart 184.05 of this chapter, as
appropriate, or is approved by the Commandant (CG-ENG).
(e) Kerosene and commercial standard fuel oil No. 1, No. 2, and No.
3 are prohibited for cooking, heating, or lighting on ferry or passenger
vessels, unless the following conditions are met:
(1) Pressure or gravity feed must be used.
(2) Where wet priming is used in a cooking device, the device must
have a catch pan not less than three fourths of an inch deep secured
inside the frame of the device or a metal protector under the device
with a least a three fourths inch flange to form a pan.
(3) Where wet priming is used, a non-flammable priming liquid must
be used.
(4) Fuel tanks for fixed stoves must be separated from the stove and
mounted in a location open to the atmosphere or mounted inside a
compartment with an outside fill and vent.
(5) Fuel lines must have an easily accessible shut-off valve at the
tank.
(6) If the fuel tank is outside of a stove compartment, a shut-off
valve must be fitted at the stove.
[CGD 84-044, 53 FR 7749, Mar. 10, 1988, as amended by CGD 83-013, 54 FR
6402, Feb. 10, 1989; CGD 95-072, 60 FR 50465, Sept. 29, 1995; CGD 96-
041, 61 FR 50731, Sept. 27, 1996]
Sec. 147.60 Compressed gases.
(a) Cylinder requirements. Cylinders used for containing hazardous
ships' stores that are compressed gases must be--
(1) Authorized for the proper shipping name of the gas in accordance
with 49 CFR 172.101 and 49 CFR part 173;
(2) Constructed in accordance with subpart C of 49 CFR part 178 or
exempted under 49 CFR part 107;
(3) Filled, marked, and inspected in accordance with 49 CFR 173.301
through 173.308; and
(4) Except as provided in 46 CFR 147.65, 147.66, and 147.67,
maintained and retested in accordance with 49 CFR 180.
(b) Stowage and care of cylinders. (1) Cylinders must always be
secured and, when not in use, they must be stowed in a rack in an
upright position, with the valve protection cap in place.
(2) Lockers or housings must be vented to the open air near the top
and bottom for positive circulation of vapors.
(3) Cylinders must be protected from all sources of heat which may
cause the cylinders to be heated to a temperature higher than 130
[deg]F.
(c) Pressure vessels other than cylinders. Pressure vessels, other
than cylinders subject to paragraph (a) of this
[[Page 10]]
section, used for containing ships' stores that are compressed gases
must--
(1) Be constructed and inspected in accordance with part 54 of this
chapter; and
(2) Carry only nitrogen or air, unless permission is granted by
Commandant (CG-ENG) to do otherwise.
[CGD 84-044, 53 FR 7749, Mar. 10, 1988, as amended by CGD 95-072, 60 FR
50465, Sept. 29, 19955; CGD 96-041, 61 FR 50731, Sept. 27, 1996; USCG-
2006-24797, 77 FR 33886, June 7, 2012; USCG-2013-0671, 78 FR 60154,
Sept. 30, 2013]
Sec. 147.65 Carbon dioxide and halon fire extinguishing systems.
(a) Carbon dioxide or halon cylinders forming part of a fixed fire
extinguishing system must be retested, at least, every 12 years. If a
cylinder is discharged and more than five years have elapsed since the
last test, it must be retested before recharging.
(b) Carbon dioxide or halon cylinders must be rejected for further
service when they--
(1) Leak;
(2) Are dented, bulging, severely corroded, or otherwise in a
weakened condition;
(3) Have lost more than five percent of their tare weight; or
(4) Have been involved in a fire.
(c) Cylinders which have contained carbon dioxide or halon and have
not been tested within five years must not be used to contain another
compressed gas on board a vessel, unless the cylinder is retested and
re-marked in accordance with Sec. 147.60 (a)(3) and (a)(4).
(d) Flexible connections between cylinders and distribution piping
of semi-portable or fixed carbon dioxide fire extinguishing systems and
discharge hoses in semi-portable carbon dioxide fire extinguishing
systems must be renewed or tested at a pressure of 6.9 MPa (1000 psig).
At test pressure, the pressure must not drop at a rate greater than 1.03
MPa (150 psi) per minute for a two minute period. The test must be
performed when the cylinders are retested.
(e) Flexible connections between cylinders and distribution piping
of fixed halon fire extinguishing systems must be tested at a pressure
of one and one-half times the cylinder service pressure as marked on the
cylinder. At test pressure, the pressure must not drop at a rate greater
than 1.03 MPa (150 psi) per minute for a two minute period. The test
must be performed when the cylinders are retested.
Sec. 147.66 Inert gas fire extinguishing systems.
(a) Inert gas cylinders forming part of a clean agent fixed fire
extinguishing system must be retested every five years, except that
cylinders with a water capacity of 125 pounds or less may be retested
every 10 years in accordance with 49 CFR 180.209(b).
(b) An inert gas cylinder must be removed from service if it:
(1) Leaks;
(2) Is dented, bulging, severely corroded, or otherwise weakened;
(3) Has lost more than 5 percent of its tare weight; or
(4) Has been involved in a fire.
(c) Flexible connections between cylinders and discharge piping for
fixed inert gas fire extinguishing systems must be renewed or retested
in accordance with section 7.3 of NFPA 2001 (incorporated by reference,
see Sec. 147.7).
[USCG-2006-24797, 77 FR 33886, June 7, 2012]
Sec. 147.67 Halocarbon fire extinguishing systems.
(a) Each halocarbon cylinder forming part of a clean agent fixed
fire extinguishing system must be:
(1) Retested at least once every 12 years and before recharging if
it has been discharged and more than five years have elapsed since the
last test; or
(2) As an alternative, a cylinder conforming to the requirements of
49 CFR 180.209(g) may be given the complete external visual inspection
in lieu of hydrostatic testing provided for by that section.
(b) A halocarbon cylinder must be removed from service if it:
(1) Leaks;
(2) Is dented, bulging, severely corroded, or otherwise weakened;
(3) Has lost more than 5 percent of its tare weight; or
(4) Has been involved in a fire.
(c) Flexible connections between cylinders and discharge piping for
halocarbon fire extinguishing systems
[[Page 11]]
must be renewed or retested in accordance with section 7.3 of NFPA 2001
(incorporated by reference, see Sec. 147.7).
[USCG-2006-24797, 77 FR 33886, June 7, 2012]
Sec. 147.70 Acetylene.
(a) Seventeen cubic meters (600 standard cubic feet) or less of
acetylene may be stowed on or below decks on any vessel.
(b) More than 17 m\3\ (600 standard cubic feet) of acetylene may be
on board a vessel engaged in industrial operations, if it is stowed on
deck.
Sec. 147.85 Oxygen.
(a) Eighty five cubic meters (3000 standard cubic feet) or less of
oxygen may be on board any vessel.
(b) More than 85 m\3\ (3000 standard cubic feet) of oxygen may be on
board a vessel engaged in industrial operations, if it is stowed on deck
or in a well ventilated space.
Sec. 147.90 Refrigerants.
(a) Only refrigerants listed in ANSI/ASHRAE 34-78 may be carried as
ships' stores.
(b) Refrigerants contained in a vessel's operating system are not
considered as being carried as ship's stores.
Sec. 147.95 Explosives.
(a) Explosives--general. Except as provided for elsewhere in this
subchapter, explosives, as defined in 49 CFR 173.50, which are hazardous
ships' stores must be stowed in accordance with 49 CFR 176.116 through
176.138.
(b) Small arms ammunition. (1) No person shall bring, have in their
possession, or use on board a vessel any small arms ammunition, except
by express permission of the master of the vessel.
(2) All small arms ammunition must be stowed and locked in a metal
closed cargo transport unit for Class 1 (explosive) materials as defined
in 49 CFR 176.2. The key to the cargo transport unit must be kept in the
possession of the master or a person designated by the master.
(c) Ships' signals and emergency equipment. (1) Explosive ships'
signals and emergency equipment, including pyrotechnic distress signals
and line throwing equipment, must be stowed in watertight containers or
wood lined magazine chests.
(2) All pyrotechnic distress signals, rockets, and line throwing
guns must be stowed in accordance with the requirements of 49 CFR
176.140 through 176.146.
[CGD 84-044, 53 FR 7749, Mar. 10, 1988, as amended by CGD 92-100, 59 FR
17001, Apr. 11, 1994; CGD 97-057, 62 FR 51048, Sept. 30, 1997; USCG-
2013-0671, 78 FR 60154, Sept. 30, 2013]
Sec. 147.100 Radioactive materials.
(a) Radioactive materials must not be brought on board, used in any
manner, or stored on the vessel, unless the use of the materials is
authorized by a current license issued by the Nuclear Regulatory
Commission (NRC) under 10 CFR parts 30 and 34.
(b) Stowage of radioactive materials must conform to the
requirements of the NRC license.
Sec. 147.105 Anesthetics, drugs, and medicines.
Anesthetics, drugs, and medicines must be stowed and dispensed in
accordance with the DHHS Publication No. (PHS) 84-2024.
PART 147A_INTERIM REGULATIONS FOR SHIPBOARD FUMIGATION--Table of Contents
General
Sec.
147A.1 Purpose.
147A.3 Applicability.
147A.5 General requirement.
147A.6 Right of appeal
147A.7 Definitions.
147A.9 Persons in charge of fumigation and the vessel; designation.
147A.10 Notice to Captain of the Port.
Before Fumigation
147A.11 Person in charge of fumigation; before fumigation.
147A.13 Person in charge of the vessel; before fumigation.
During Fumigation
147A.21 Person in charge of fumigation; during fumigation.
147A.23 Person in charge of vessel; during fumigation.
147A.25 Entry.
After Ventilation
147A.31 Removal of fumigation material and warning signs.
[[Page 12]]
Special Requirements for Flammable Fumigants
147A.41 Person in charge of fumigation; flammable fumigants.
147A.43 Other sources of ignition; flammable fumigants.
Authority: 46 U.S.C. 5103; Department of Homeland Security
Delegation No. 0170.1.
Source: CGD 74-144, 39 FR 32998, Sept. 13, 1974, unless otherwise
noted.
General
Sec. 147A.1 Purpose.
The purpose of this part is to prescribe the requirements for
shipboard fumigation that are critical for the health and safety of the
crew and any other person who is on board a vessel during fumigation.
These are interim rules pending further study and promulgation of
comprehensive regulations on shipboard fumigation.
Sec. 147A.3 Applicability.
This part prescribes the rules for shipboard fumigation on vessels
to which 49 CFR parts 171-179 apply under 49 CFR 176.5.
[CGD 86-033, 53 FR 36026, Sept. 16, 1988]
Sec. 147A.5 General requirement.
No person may cause or authorize shipboard fumigation contrary to
the rules in this part.
Sec. 147A.6 Right of appeal.
Any person directly affected by a decision or action taken under
this part, by or on behalf of the Coast Guard, may appeal therefrom in
accordance with subpart 1.03 of this chapter.
[CGD 88-033, 54 FR 50381, Dec. 6, 1989]
Sec. 147A.7 Definitions.
As used in this part:
(a) Qualified person means a person who has experience with the
particular fumigant or knowledge of its properties and is familiar with
fumigant detection equipment and procedures, or an applicator who is
certified by the Environmental Protection Agency if his certification
covers the fumigant that is used.
(b) Fumigant means a substance or mixture of substances that is a
gas or is rapidly or progressively transformed to the gaseous state
though some nongaseous or particulate matter may remain in the space
that is fumigated.
(c) Fumigation means the application of a fumigant on board a vessel
to a specific treatment space.
Sec. 147A.9 Persons in charge of fumigation and the vessel;
designation.
(a) The person, including any individual, firm, association,
partnership, or corporation, that is conducting a fumigation operation
shall designate a person in charge of fumigation for each operation.
(b) The operator of each vessel shall designate a person in charge
of the vessel for each fumigation operation.
Sec. 147A.10 Notice to Captain of the Port.
Unless otherwise authorized by the Captain of the Port, at least 24
hours before fumigation the operator of the vessel shall notify the
Coast Guard Captain of the Port, for the area where the vessel is to be
fumigated, of the time and place of the fumigation, and the name of the
vessel that is to be fumigated.
Before Fumigation
Sec. 147A.11 Person in charge of fumigation; before fumigation.
(a) The person in charge of fumigation shall notify the person in
charge of the vessel of:
(1) The space that is to be fumigated;
(2) The name, address, and emergency telephone number of the
fumigation company;
(3) The dates and times of fumigation;
(4) The characteristics of the fumigant;
(5) The spaces that are determined to be safe for occupancy
paragraph (b)(1)(i) of this section;
(6) The maximum allowable concentration of fumigant in spaces, if
any, that are determined to be safe for occupancy under paragraph
(b)(1)(i) of this section;
(7) The symptoms of exposure to the fumigant; and
(8) Emergency first aid treatment for exposure to the fumigant.
(b) The person in charge of fumigation shall ensure that:
[[Page 13]]
(1) A marine chemist or other qualified person who has knowledge of
and experience in shipboard fumigation evaluates the vessel's
construction and configuration and determines:
(i) Which spaces, if any, are safe for occupancy during fumigation;
and
(ii) The intervals that inspections must be made under Sec.
147A.21(a)(1);
(2) No persons or domestic animals are in the space that is to be
fumigated or the spaces that are designated as unsafe for occupancy
under paragraph (b)(1)(i) of this section;
(3) There is proper and secure sealing to confine the fumigant to
the space that is to be fumigated, including blanking off and sealing
any ventilation ducts and smoke detectors;
(4) The personal protection and fumigation detection equipment for
the fumigant that is to be used is on board the vessel;
(5) Warning signs are:
(i) Posted upon all gangplanks, ladders, and other points of access
to the vessel;
(ii) Posted on all entrances to the spaces that are designated as
unsafe for occupancy under paragraph (b)(1)(i) of this section; and
(iii) In accordance with 49 CFR 173.9(c) or section 8.10 of the
General Introduction of the International Maritime Dangerous Goods Code.
The word ``unit'' on the warning sign may be replaced with ``vessel,''
``barge,'' ``hold,'' or ``space,'' as appropriate.
(6) Watchmen are stationed at all entrances to:
(i) Spaces that are not determined to be safe for occupancy under
paragraph (b)(1)(i) of this section; or
(ii) The vessel, if no spaces are determined to be safe for
occupancy under paragraph (b)(1)(i) of this section.
[CGD 74-144, 39 FR 32998, Sept. 13, 1974; 39 FR 37771, Oct. 24, 19745;
CGD 96-041, 61 FR 50731, Sept. 27, 1996; CGD 97-057, 62 FR 51048, Sept.
30, 1997]
Sec. 147A.13 Person in charge of the vessel; before fumigation.
(a) After notice under Sec. 147A.11 (a)(5), the person in charge of
the vessel shall notify the crew and all other persons on board the
vessel who are not participating in the fumigation of the spaces that
are determined to be safe for occupancy under Sec. 147A.11(b)(1)(i).
(b) If no spaces are determined to be safe for occupancy under Sec.
147A.11 (b)(1)(i), the person in charge of the vessel shall ensure that
the crew and all persons who are not participating in the fumigation
leave the vessel and remain away during fumigation.
During Fumigation
Sec. 147A.21 Person in charge of fumigation; during fumigation.
(a) Until ventilation begins, or until the vessel leaves port, the
person in charge of fumigation shall ensure that a qualified person
inspects the vessel as follows:
(1) He must use detection equipment for the fumigant that is used to
ensure that the fumigant is confined to:
(i) The space that is fumigated, if partial occupancy is allowed
under Sec. 147A.11(b)(1)(i); or
(ii) The vessel, if no space is determined to be safe for occupancy
under Sec. 147A.11(b)(1)(i).
(2) He must make inspections at the intervals that are determined to
be necessary by the marine chemist or qualified person under Sec.
147A.11 (b)(1)(ii).
(b) If leakage occurs, the person in charge of fumigation shall:
(1) Notify the person in charge of the vessel that there is leakage;
(2) Ensure that all necessary measures are taken for the health and
safety of any person; and
(3) Notify the person in charge of the vessel when there is no
danger to the health and safety of any person.
(c) After the exposure period, if the vessel is in port, the person
in charge of fumigation shall ensure that fumigators or other qualified
persons ventilate the space that is fumigated as follows:
(1) Hatch covers and vent seals must be removed, other routes of
access to the atmosphere must be opened, and if necessary, mechanical
ventilation must be used.
(2) Personal protection equipment that is appropriate for the
fumigant that is used must be worn.
(d) If ventilation is completed before the vessel leaves port, the
person in charge of fumigation shall:
[[Page 14]]
(1) Ensure that a qualified person, who is wearing the personal
protection equipment for the fumigant that is used if remote detection
equipment is not used, tests the space that is fumigated and determines
if there is any danger to the health and safety of any person, including
a danger from fumigant that may be retained in bagged, baled, or other
absorbent cargo;
(2) Notify the person in charge of the vessel of this determination;
and
(3) If it is determined that there is a danger:
(i) Ensure that all measures are taken that are necessary for the
health and safety of all persons; and
(ii) Notify the person in charge of the vessel when there is no
danger to the health and safety of any person.
Sec. 147A.23 Person in charge of vessel; during fumigation.
(a) The person in charge of the vessel shall ensure that the crew
and all other persons on board the vessel who are not participating in
the fumigation restrict their movement during fumigation to the spaces
that are determined to be safe for occupancy under Sec.
147A.11(b)(1)(i).
(b) The person in charge of the vessel shall ensure that the crew
and all other persons who are not participating in the fumigation follow
any instructions of the person in charge of fumigation that are issued
under Sec. 147A.21(b)(2) or (d)(3)(i) and that the vessel does not
leave port if he is notified under:
(1) Section 147A.21(b)(1) that there is leakage, unless the person
in charge of fumigation notifies him under Sec. 147A.21(b)(3) of this
subpart that there is no danger; or
(2) Section 147A.21(d)(2) that there is a danger after ventilation,
unless the person in charge of the fumigation notifies him under Sec.
147A.21(d)(3)(ii) that there is no danger.
(c) If fumigation is not completed before the vessel leaves port,
the person in charge of the vessel shall ensure that personal protection
and fumigant detection equipment for the fumigant that is used is on
board the vessel.
(d) If the vessel leaves port before fumigation is completed, the
person in charge of the vessel shall ensure that a qualified person
makes periodic inspections until ventilation is completed and this
person shall use detection equipment for the fumigant that is used to
determine if:
(1) There is leakage of fumigant; or
(2) There is a concentration of fumigant that is a danger to the
health and safety of any person.
(e) If the qualified person determines under paragraph (d) of this
section that there is leakage or a concentration of fumigant that is a
danger to the health and safety of any person, the person in charge of
the vessel shall take all measures that are, in his discretion,
necessary to ensure health and safety of all persons who are on board
the vessel. If the danger is due to leakage, he shall also ensure that
qualified persons immediately ventilate in accordance with paragraphs
(c)(1) and (2) of Sec. 147A.21.
(f) If the vessel leaves port during the exposure period, the person
in charge of the vessel shall ensure that the space that is fumigated is
ventilated by qualified persons after the exposure period in accordance
with paragraphs (c) (1) and (2) of Sec. 147A.21.
(g) If ventilation is completed after the vessel leaves port, the
person in charge of the vessel shall ensure that a qualified person, who
is wearing the personal protection equipment for the fumigant that is
used if remote detection equipment is not used, tests the space that is
fumigated to determine if there is a danger to the health and safety of
any person, including a danger from fumigant that may be retained in
bagged, baled, or other absorbent cargo. If the qualified person
determines that there is a danger, the person in charge of the vessel
shall take all measures that are, in his discretion, necessary to ensure
the health and safety of all persons who are on board the vessel.
Sec. 147A.25 Entry.
(a) No person may enter the spaces that immediately adjoin the space
that is fumigated during fumigation unless entry is for emergency
purposes or the space is tested and declared safe for human occupancy by
a marine chemist or other qualified person and is inspected under Sec.
147A.21(a)(2) or Sec. 147A.23(d).
[[Page 15]]
(b) If entry is made for emergency purposes:
(1) No person may enter the space that is fumigated or any adjoining
spaces during fumigation unless he wears the personal protection
equipment for the fumigant that is in use;
(2) No person may enter the space that is fumigated unless the entry
is made by a two person team; and
(3) No person may enter the space that is fumigated unless he wears
a lifeline and safety harness and each life-line is tended by a person
who is outside the space and who is wearing the personal protection
equipment for the fumigant that is in use.
After Ventilation
Sec. 147A.31 Removal of fumigation material and warning signs.
After ventilation is completed and a marine chemist or other
qualified person determines that there is no danger to the health and
safety of any person under Sec. 147A.21(d) or Sec. 147A.23(g), the
person in charge of fumigation, or, if the vessel has left port, the
person in charge of the vessel, shall ensure that all warning signs are
removed and fumigation containers and materials are removed and disposed
of in accordance with the manufacturer's recommendations.
Special Requirements for Flammable Fumigants
Sec. 147A.41 Person in charge of fumigation; flammable fumigants.
(a) The person in charge of fumigation shall ensure that:
(1) Before the space that is to be fumigated is sealed, it is
thoroughly cleaned, and all refuse, oily waste, and other combustible
material is removed;
(2) Before fumigation, all fire fighting equipment, including
sprinklers and fire pumps, is in operating condition; and
(3) Before and during fumigation, electrical circuits that are in
the space that is fumigated are de-energized.
(b) [Reserved]
Sec. 147A.43 Other sources of ignition; flammable fumigants.
While the space that is fumigated is being sealed or during
fumigation, no person may use matches, smoking materials, fires, open
flames, or any other source of ignition in any spaces that are not
determined to be safe for occupancy under Sec. 147A.11(b)(1)(i).
PART 148_CARRIAGE OF BULK SOLID MATERIALS THAT REQUIRE SPECIAL
HANDLING--Table of Contents
Subpart A_General
Sec.
148.1 Purpose and applicability.
148.2 Responsibility and compliance.
148.3 Definitions.
148.5 Alternative procedures.
148.7 OMB control numbers assigned under the Paperwork Reduction Act.
148.8 Incorporation by reference.
148.9 Right of appeal.
148.10 Permitted materials.
148.11 Hazardous or potentially dangerous characteristics.
148.12 Assignment and certification.
Subpart B_Special Permits
148.15 Petition for a special permit.
148.20 Deadlines for submission of petition and related requests.
148.21 Necessary information.
148.25 Activities covered by a special permit.
148.26 Standard conditions for special permits.
148.30 Records of special permits issued.
Subpart C_Minimum Transportation Requirements
148.50 Cargoes subject to this subpart.
148.51 Temperature readings.
148.55 International shipments.
148.60 Shipping papers.
148.61 Emergency response information.
148.62 Location of shipping papers and emergency response information.
148.70 Dangerous cargo manifest; general.
148.71 Information included in the dangerous cargo manifest.
148.72 Dangerous cargo manifest; exceptions.
148.80 Supervision of cargo transfer.
148.85 Required equipment for confined spaces.
148.86 Confined space entry.
148.90 Preparations before loading.
148.100 Log book entries.
148.110 Procedures followed after unloading.
148.115 Report of incidents.
Subpart D_Stowage and Segregation
148.120 Stowage and segregation requirements.
[[Page 16]]
148.125 Stowage and segregation for materials of Class 4.1.
148.130 Stowage and segregation for materials of Class 4.2.
148.135 Stowage and segregation for materials of Class 4.3.
148.140 Stowage and segregation for materials of Class 5.1.
148.145 Stowage and segregation for materials of Class 7.
148.150 Stowage and segregation for materials of Class 9.
148.155 Stowage and segregation for potentially dangerous materials.
Subpart E_Special Requirements for Certain Materials
148.200 Purpose.
148.205 Ammonium nitrate and ammonium nitrate fertilizers.
148.220 Ammonium nitrate-phosphate fertilizers.
148.225 Calcined pyrites (pyritic ash, fly ash).
148.227 Calcium nitrate fertilizers.
148.230 Calcium oxide (lime, unslaked).
148.235 Castor beans.
148.240 Coal.
148.242 Copra.
148.245 Direct reduced iron (DRI); lumps, pellets, and cold-molded
briquettes.
148.250 Direct reduced iron (DRI); hot-molded briquettes.
148.255 Ferrosilicon, aluminum ferrosilicon, and aluminum silicon
containing more than 30% but less than 90% silicon.
148.260 Ferrous metal.
148.265 Fish meal or fish scrap.
148.270 Hazardous substances.
148.275 Iron oxide, spent; iron sponge, spent.
148.280 Magnesia, unslaked (lightburned magnesia, calcined magnesite,
caustic calcined magnesite).
148.285 Metal sulfide concentrates.
148.290 Peat moss.
148.295 Petroleum coke, calcined or uncalcined, at 55 [deg]C (131
[deg]F) or above.
148.300 Radioactive materials.
148.310 Seed cake.
148.315 Sulfur.
148.320 Tankage; garbage tankage; rough ammonia tankage; or tankage
fertilizer.
148.325 Wood chips; wood pellets; wood pulp pellets.
148.330 Zinc ashes; zinc dross; zinc residues; zinc skimmings.
Subpart F_Additional Special Requirements
148.400 Applicability.
148.405 Sources of ignition.
148.407 Smoking.
148.410 Fire hoses.
148.415 Toxic gas analyzers.
148.420 Flammable gas analyzers.
148.435 Electrical circuits in cargo holds.
148.445 Adjacent spaces.
148.450 Cargoes subject to liquefaction.
Authority: 33 U.S.C. 1602; E.O. 12234, 45 FR 58801, 3 CFR, 1980
Comp., p. 277; 46 U.S.C. 3306, 5111; 49 U.S.C. 5103; Department of
Homeland Security Delegation No. 0170.1.
Source: 75 FR 64591, Oct. 19, 2010, unless otherwise noted.
Editorial Note: Nomenclature changes to part 148 appear by USCG-
2012-0832, 77 FR 59783, Oct. 1, 2012.
Subpart A_General
Sec. 148.1 Purpose and applicability.
(a) This part prescribes special handling procedures for certain
solid materials that present hazards when transported in bulk by vessel.
(b) Except as noted in paragraph (c) of this section, this part
applies to all domestic and foreign vessels in the navigable waters of
the United States that transport bulk solid materials requiring special
handling.
(c) This part does not apply to an unmanned barge on a domestic
voyage carrying a Potentially Dangerous Material (PDM) found in Table
148.10 of this part. All barges on international voyages must follow the
requirements for PDM.
(d) The regulations in this part have preemptive impact over State
law on the same subject. The Coast Guard has determined, after
considering the factors developed by the Supreme Court in U.S. v. Locke,
529 U.S. 89 (2000), that in directing the Secretary to regulate the safe
transportation of hazardous material and the safety of individuals and
property on board vessels subject to inspection, as well as the
provision of loading information, Congress intended to preempt the field
of safety standards for solid materials requiring special handling when
transported in bulk on vessels.
Sec. 148.2 Responsibility and compliance.
Each master of a vessel, person in charge of a barge, owner,
operator, shipper, charterer, or agent must ensure compliance with this
part. These persons are also responsible for communicating requirements
to every person performing any function covered by this part.
[[Page 17]]
Sec. 148.3 Definitions.
As used in this part--
A-60 class division means a division as defined in Sec. 32.57-5 of
this chapter.
Adjacent space means any enclosed space on a vessel, such as a cargo
hold, cargo compartment, accommodation space, working space, storeroom,
passageway, or tunnel, that shares a common bulkhead or deck with a
hatch, door, scuttle, cable fitting or other penetration, with a cargo
hold or compartment containing a material listed in Table 148.10 of this
part.
Away from means a horizontal separation of at least 3 meters (10
feet) projected vertically is maintained between incompatible materials
carried in the same hold or on deck.
Bulk applies to any solid material, consisting of a combination of
particles, granules, or any larger pieces of material generally uniform
in composition, that is loaded directly into the cargo spaces of a
vessel without any intermediate form of containment.
Bulk Cargo Shipping Name or BCSN identifies a bulk solid material
during transport by sea. When a cargo is listed in this Part, the BCSN
of the cargo is identified by Roman type and is listed in Column 1 of
Table 148.10 of this part. When the cargo is a hazardous material, as
defined in 49 CFR part 173, the proper shipping name of that material is
the BCSN.
Cold-molded briquettes are briquettes of direct reduced iron (DRI)
that have been molded at a temperature of under 650 [deg]C (1,202
[deg]F) or that have a density of under 5.0 g/cm3;.
Commandant (CG-ENG-5) means the Chief, Hazardous Materials Division
of the Office of Design and Engineering Systems. The mailing address is:
Commandant (CG-ENG-5), Attn: Hazardous Materials Division, U.S. Coast
Guard Stop 7509, 2703 Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue SE., Washington, DC
20593-7509; telephone 202-372-1420 or email [email protected].
Compartment means any space on a vessel that is enclosed by the
vessel's decks and its sides or permanent steel bulkheads.
Competent authority means a national agency responsible under its
national law for the control or regulation of a particular aspect of the
transportation of hazardous materials.
Confined space means a cargo hold containing a material listed in
Table 148.10 of this part or an adjacent space not designed for human
occupancy.
Domestic voyage means transportation between places within the
United States other than through a foreign country.
Hazard class means the category of hazard assigned to a material
under this part and 49 CFR parts 171 through 173.
Hazard Class Definitions
Hazard Classes Used in This Part Are Defined in the Following Sections
of Title 49
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Division No. (if Reference
Class No. any) Description (49 CFR)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
1............ 1.1, 1.2, 1.3, Explosives.............. Sec.
1.4, 1.5, 1.6. 173.50
2............ 2.1, 2.2, 2.3..... Flammable Gas, Non- Sec.
Flammable Compressed 173.115
Gas, Poisonous Gas.
3............ .................. Flammable and Sec.
Combustible Liquid. 173.120
4............ 4.1, 4.2, 4.3..... Flammable Solid, Sec.
Spontaneously 173.124
Combustible Material,
Dangerous When Wet
Material.
5............ 5.1............... Oxidizer................ Sec.
173.127
5............ 5.2............... Organic Peroxide........ Sec.
173.128
6............ 6.1............... Poisonous Materials..... Sec.
173.132
6............ 6.2............... Infectious Substance.... Sec.
173.134
7............ .................. Radioactive Material.... Sec.
173.403
8............ .................. Corrosive Material...... Sec.
173.136
9............ .................. Miscellaneous Hazardous Sec.
Material. 173.140
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hazardous substance is a hazardous substance as defined in 49 CFR
171.8.
Hold means a compartment below deck that is used exclusively for the
stowage of cargo.
[[Page 18]]
Hot-molded briquettes are briquettes of DRI that have been molded at
a temperature of 650 [deg]C (1,202 [deg]F) or higher, and that have a
density of 5.0 g/cm3 (312 lb/ft3) or greater.
IMSBC Code means the English version of the ``International Maritime
Solid Bulk Cargoes Code'' published by the International Maritime
Organization (incorporated by reference, see Sec. 148.8).
Incompatible materials means two materials whose stowage together
may result in undue hazards in the case of leakage, spillage, or other
accident.
International voyage means voyages--
(1) Between any place in the United States and any place in a
foreign country;
(2) Between places in the United States through a foreign country;
or
(3) Between places in one or more foreign countries through the
United States.
Lower flammability limit or LFL means the lowest concentration of a
material or gas that will propagate a flame. The LFL is usually
expressed as a percent by volume of a material or gas in air.
Master means the officer having command of a vessel. The functions
assigned to the master in this part may also be performed by a
representative of the master or by a person in charge of a barge.
Material safety data sheet or MSDS is as defined in 29 CFR
1910.1200.
Person in charge of a barge means an individual designated by the
owner or operator of a barge to have charge of the barge.
Potentially Dangerous Material or PDM means a material that does not
fall into a particular hazard class but can present a danger when
carried in bulk aboard a vessel. The dangers often result from the
material's tendency to self-heat or cause oxygen depletion. Materials
that present a potential danger due solely to their tendency to shift in
the cargo hold are not PDMs. For international shipments prepared in
accordance with the IMSBC Code (incorporated by reference, see Sec.
148.8), equivalent terminology to PDM is Material Hazardous only in Bulk
(MHB).
Readily combustible material means a material that may not be a
hazardous material but that can easily ignite and support combustion.
Examples are wood, straw, vegetable fibers, and products made from these
materials, and coal lubricants and oils. The term does not include
packaging material or dunnage.
Reportable quantity or RQ means the quantity of a hazardous
substance spilled or released that requires a report to the National
Response Center. The specific RQs for each hazardous substance are
available in 49 CFR 172.101, Appendix A.
Responsible person means a knowledgeable person who the master of a
vessel or owner or operator of a barge makes responsible for all
decisions relating to his or her specific task.
Seed cake means the residue remaining after vegetable oil has been
extracted by a solvent or mechanical process from oil-bearing seeds,
such as coconuts, cotton seed, peanuts, and linseed.
Shipper means any person by whom, or in whose name, or on whose
behalf, a contract of carriage of goods by sea has been concluded with a
carrier; or any person by whom or in whose name, or on whose behalf, the
goods are actually delivered to the carrier in relation to the contract
of carriage by sea.
Shipping paper means a shipping order, bill of lading, manifest, or
other shipping document serving a similar purpose.
Stowage factor means the volume in cubic meters of 1,000 kilograms
(0.984 long tons) of a bulk solid material.
Threshold limit value or TLV means the time-weighted average
concentration of a material that the average worker can be exposed to
over a normal eight-hour working day, day after day, without adverse
effect. This is a trademark term of the American Conference of
Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH).
Transported includes the various operations associated with cargo
transportation, such as loading, off-loading, handling, stowing,
carrying, and conveying.
Trimming means any leveling of a cargo within a cargo hold or
compartment, either partial or total.
Tripartite agreement means an agreement between the national
administrations of the port of loading, the port of
[[Page 19]]
discharge, and the flag state of the vessel, on the conditions of
carriage of a cargo.
Ventilation means exchange of air from outside to inside a cargo
space and includes the following types:
(1) Continuous ventilation means ventilation that is operating at
all times. Continuous ventilation may be either natural or mechanical;
(2) Mechanical ventilation means power-generated ventilation;
(3) Natural ventilation means ventilation that is not power-
generated; and
(4) Surface ventilation means ventilation of the space above the
cargo. Surface ventilation may be either natural or mechanical.
Vessel means a cargo ship or barge.
[75 FR 64591, Oct. 19, 2010, as amended by USCG-2013-0671, 78 FR 60154,
Sept. 30, 2013]
Sec. 148.5 Alternative procedures.
(a) The Commandant (CG-ENG-5) may authorize the use of an
alternative procedure, including exemptions to the IMSBC Code
(incorporated by reference, see Sec. 148.8), in place of any
requirement of this part if it is demonstrated to the satisfaction of
the Coast Guard that the requirement is impracticable or unnecessary and
that an equivalent level of safety can be maintained.
(b) Each request for authorization of an alternative procedure
must--
(1) Be in writing;
(2) Name the requirement for which the alternative is requested; and
(3) Contain a detailed explanation of--
(i) Why the requirement is impractical or unnecessary; and
(ii) How an equivalent level of safety will be maintained.
Sec. 148.7 OMB control numbers assigned under the Paperwork
Reduction Act.
The information collection requirements in this part are approved by
the Office of Management and Budget, and assigned OMB control number
1625-0025.
Sec. 148.8 Incorporation by reference.
(a) Certain material is incorporated by reference into this part
with the approval of the Director of the Federal Register under 5 U.S.C.
552(a) and 1 CFR part 51. To enforce any edition other than that
specified in this section, the Coast Guard must publish notice of change
in the Federal Register and the material must be available to the
public. All approved material is available for inspection at the
National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). For information on
the availability of this material at NARA, call 202-741-6030 or go to
http://www.archives.gov/federal_register/code_of_federal_regulations/
ibr_locations.html. Also, it is available for inspection at the Coast
Guard Headquarters. Contact Commandant (CG-ENG-5), Attn: Hazardous
Materials Division, U.S. Coast Guard Stop 7509, 2703 Martin Luther King
Jr. Avenue SE., Washington, DC 20593-7509. The material is also
available from the sources listed in paragraphs (b) and (c) of this
section.
(b) International Maritime Organization (IMO), 4 Albert Embankment,
London SE1 7SR, United Kingdom, + 44 (0)20 7735 7611, http://
www.imo.org.
(1) International Maritime Solid Bulk Cargoes Code and Supplement,
2009 edition (``IMSBC Code''), incorporation by reference, excluding
supplemental materials, approved for Sec. Sec. 148.3; 148.5(a);
148.15(d); 148.55(b); 148.205(b); 148.220(b) and (c); 148.240(h);
148.450(a), (d), and (g).
(2) [Reserved]
(c) United Nations Publications, 2 United Nations Plaza, Room DC2-
853, Dept. C089, New York, NY 10017, (800) 253-9646, http://unp.un.org.
(1) Recommendations on the Transport of Dangerous Goods, Manual of
Tests and Criteria, Fifth revised edition (2009) (``UN Manual of Tests
and Criteria''), incorporation by reference approved for Sec. Sec.
148.205(b); 148.220(b) and (c).
(2) [Reserved]
[75 FR 64591, Oct. 19, 2010, as amended by USCG-2013-0671, 78 FR 60154,
Sept. 30, 2013]
Sec. 148.9 Right of appeal.
Any person directly affected by enforcement of this part by or on
behalf of the Coast Guard may appeal the decision or action under
Subpart 1.03 of this chapter.
[[Page 20]]
Sec. 148.10 Permitted materials.
(a) A material listed in Table 148.10 of this section may be
transported as a bulk solid cargo on a vessel if it is carried according
to this part. A material that is not listed in Table 148.10 of this
section, but which is hazardous or a Potentially Dangerous Material
(PDM), requires a Special Permit under Sec. 148.15 of this part to be
transported on the navigable waters of the United States.
(b) For each listed material, Table 148.10 identifies the hazard
class and gives the BCSN or directs the user to the preferred BCSN. In
addition, the table lists specific hazardous or potentially dangerous
characteristics associated with each material and specifies or
references detailed special requirements in this part pertaining to the
stowage or transport of specific bulk solid materials. The column
descriptions for Table 148.10 are defined as follows:
(1) Column 1: Bulk Solid Material Descriptions and Bulk Cargo
Shipping Names (BCSN). Column 1 lists the bulk solid material
descriptions and the BCSNs of materials designated as hazardous or PDM.
BCSNs are limited to those shown in Roman type. Trade names and
additional descriptive text are shown in italics.
(2) Column 2: I.D. Number. Column 2 lists the identification number
assigned to each BCSN associated with a hazardous material. Those
preceded by the letters ``UN'' are associated with BCSNs considered
appropriate for international voyages as well as domestic voyages. Those
preceded by the letters ``NA'' are associated with BCSNs not recognized
for international voyages, except to and from Canada.
(3) Column 3: Hazard Class or Division. Column 3 designates the
hazard class or division, or PDM, as appropriate, corresponding to each
BCSN.
(4) Column 4: References. Column 4 refers the user to the preferred
BCSN corresponding to bulk solid material descriptions listed in Column
1.
(5) Column 5: Hazardous or Potentially Dangerous Characteristics.
Column 5 specifies codes for hazardous or potentially dangerous
characteristics applicable to specific hazardous materials or PDMs.
Refer to Sec. 148.11 of this part for the meaning of each code.
(6) Column 6: Other Characteristics. Column 6 contains other
pertinent characteristics applicable to specific bulk solid materials
listed in Column 1.
(7) Column 7: Special Requirements. Column 7 specifies the
applicable sections of Part 148 of this chapter that contain detailed
special requirements pertaining to stowage and/or transportation of
specific bulk solid materials in this part. This column is completed in
a manner which indicates that ``Sec. 148.'' precedes the designated
numerical entry.
(c) The following requirements apply to combinations of bulk solids
carried at the same time and in the same compartment or hold:
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Combinations of bulk solid materials Requirements
------------------------------------------------------------------------
(1) Material listed in Table 148.10 Requirements specified in Table
carried with any other non-hazardous 148.10 for the listed
bulk solid material. material.
(2) Material carried under Special Requirements specified in the
Permit with any non-hazardous bulk Special Permit.
solid material.
(3) Two or more materials listed in Must apply for a Special
Table 148.10. Permit.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
(d) An owner, agent, master, operator, or person in charge of a
vessel or barge carrying materials listed in Table 148.10 of this
section must follow the requirements contained in 46 CFR part 4 for
providing notice and reporting of marine casualties and retaining voyage
records.
[[Page 21]]
Table 148.10--Bulk Solid Hazardous Materials Table
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hazardous or
potentially Special
Bulk solid material descriptions and Hazard dangerous requirements
bulk cargo shipping names I.D. No. class or References characteristics Other characteristics (Sec. 148.*
division (see Sec. * *)
148.11)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
(1) (2) (3) (4)...................... (5) (6)...................... (7)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Aluminum Ferrosilicon Powder.......... UN1395 4.3, 6.1 ......................... 2, 3 Fine powder or briquettes 135, 255,
405(b), 407,
415(a) & (e),
420(b), 445
Aluminum Nitrate...................... UN1438 5.1 ......................... 4 Colorless or white 140
crystals.
Aluminum Silicon Powder, Uncoated..... UN1398 4.3 ......................... 2, 3 ......................... 135, 255,
405(b), 407
415(a) & (e),
420(b), 445
Aluminum Smelting By-products or UN3170 4.3 ......................... 1, 2, 3 Includes aluminum dross, 135, 405(b),
Aluminum Re-melting Byproducts. residues, spent 420(b), 445
cathodes, spent
potliner, and skimmings.
Ammonium Nitrate...................... UN1942 5.1 ......................... 5, 27 ......................... 140, 205,
405(a), 407,
410
Ammonium Nitrate Based Fertilizer..... UN2067 5.1 ......................... 5, 27 ......................... 140, 205,
405(a), 407,
410
Ammonium Nitrate Based Fertilizer..... UN2071 9 ......................... 6 Nitrogen, Phosphate, or 140, 220,
Potash. 405(a), 407
Barium Nitrate........................ UN1466 5.1, 6.1 ......................... 4, 7 ......................... 140
Brown Coal Briquettes................. ......... PDM ......................... 11, 12, 14, 25 ......................... 155, 240,
405(b), 407,
415(b),
420(a), 445
Calcium fluoride...................... ......... ........... See Fluorospar........... .................. .........................
Calcium Nitrate....................... UN1454 5.1 ......................... 4 White crystals or powder. 140, 227
Calcium Oxide......................... ......... ........... See Lime, Unslaked....... .................. .........................
Castor Beans.......................... UN2969 9 ......................... 10 Whole beans.............. 150, 235
Charcoal.............................. ......... PDM ......................... 1, 11, 12 Screenings, briquettes... 155
Chili Saltpeter....................... ......... ........... See Sodium Nitrate....... .................. .........................
Chilean Natural Nitrate............... ......... ........... See Sodium Nitrate....... .................. .........................
Coal.................................. ......... PDM ......................... 11, 12, 13, 14, 25 ......................... 155, 240,
405(b), 407,
415(b), 420(a)
& (c), 445,
450
Copra................................. UN1363 4.2 ......................... 11, 12 Dry...................... 130, 242
Direct reduced iron (A) with not more ......... PDM ......................... 1, 2, 12 Hot-molded briquettes.... 155, 250,
than 5% fines. 420(b)
Direct reduced iron (B) with not more ......... PDM ......................... 1, 2, 12 Lumps, pellets, and cold- 155, 245,
than 5% fines. molded briquettes. 405(b), 407,
420(b), 445
Environmentally Hazardous Substances, UN3077 9 Hazardous substances 15 ......................... 150, 270
Solid, n.o.s.. listed in 40 CFR part
302.
Ferrophosphorous...................... ......... PDM ......................... 2, 3 Including briquettes..... 155, 415(e),
445
[[Page 22]]
Ferrosilicon with 30-90% silicon...... UN1408 4.3, 6.1 ......................... 2, 3 ......................... 135, 255,
405(b), 407,
415(a) & (e),
420(b), 445
Ferrosilicon with 25%-30% silicon or ......... PDM ......................... .................. ......................... 155, 255,
90% or more silicon. 405(b), 407,
415 (a) & (e),
420(b), 445
Ferrous Sulfate....................... ......... ........... See Environmentally .................. .........................
Hazardous Substances,
Solid, n.o.s.
Ferrous Metal Borings, Shavings, UN2793 4.2 ......................... 11, 12 ......................... 130, 260
Turnings, or Cuttings.
Fish Meal Stabilized or Fish Scrap, UN2216 9 ......................... 11, 12 Ground and pelletized 150, 265
Stabilized. (mixture), anti-oxidant
treated.
Fluorospar............................ ......... PDM ......................... 8, 24 ......................... 155, 440(a),
450
Garbage Tankage....................... ......... ........... See Tankage.............. .................. .........................
Iron Oxide, Spent or Iron Sponge, UN1376 4.2 ......................... 3, 11, 12, 14 ......................... 130, 275,
Spent. 415(c), (d) &
(f), 445
Iron Swarf............................ ......... ........... See Ferrous Metal .................. .........................
Borings, Shavings,
Turnings, or Cuttings.
Lead Nitrate.......................... UN1469 5.1, 6.1 ......................... 4, 7, 22, 26 ......................... 140, 270
Lignite............................... ......... ........... See Brown Coal Briquettes .................. .........................
Lime, Unslaked........................ ......... PDM ......................... 1 ......................... 155, 230
Linted Cotton Seed containing not more ......... PDM ......................... 11, 12 ......................... 155
than 9% moisture and not more than
20.5% oil.
Magnesia, Unslaked.................... ......... PDM ......................... 1 Lightburned magnesia, 155, 280
calcined magnesite.
Magnesium Nitrate..................... UN1474 5.1 ......................... 4 ......................... 140
Metal Sulfide Concentrates............ ......... PDM ......................... 8, 11, 12, 22, 24 Solid, finely divided 155, 285, 450
sulfide concentrates of
copper, iron, lead,
nickel, zinc, or other
metalliferous ores.
Peat Moss with moisture content of ......... PDM ......................... 8, 12, 13, 14, 24 Fine to coarse fibrous 155, 290, 450
more than 65% by weight. structure.
Pencil Pitch.......................... ......... ........... See Pitch Prill.......... .................. .........................
[[Page 23]]
Petroleum Coke calcined or uncalcined ......... PDM ......................... 11 ......................... 155, 295
at 55 [deg]C (131 [deg]F).
Pitch Prill........................... ......... PDM ......................... 14, 16 ......................... 155
Potassium Nitrate..................... UN1486 5.1 ......................... 4 ......................... 140
Prilled Coal Tar...................... ......... ........... See Pitch Prill.......... .................. .........................
Pyrites, Calcined..................... ......... PDM ......................... 8, 9, 24 Fly ash.................. 155, 225, 450
Pyritic ash........................... ......... ........... See Pyrites, Calcined.... .................. .........................
Quicklime............................. ......... ........... See Lime, Unslaked....... .................. .........................
Radioactive Material.................. UN2912 7 ......................... 17 Low specific activity.... 145, 300
Radioactive Material.................. UN2913 7 ......................... 17 Surface contaminated 145, 300
objects.
Rough Ammonia Tankage................. ......... ........... See Tankage.............. .................. .........................
Saltpeter............................. ......... ........... See Potassium Nitrate.... .................. .........................
Sawdust............................... ......... PDM ......................... 12, 18 ......................... 155, 405(a),
407
Seed Cake............................. UN1386 4.2 ......................... 12, 19 Mechanically expelled or 130, 310
solvent extractions.
Seed Cake............................. UN2217 4.2 ......................... 12, 19 Solvent extractions...... 130, 310
Silicomanganese with silicon content ......... PDM ......................... 2, 3, 12 With known hazard profile 155, 405(b),
of 25% or more. or known to evolve gases. 407, 415(a) &
(d), 420(b),
445
Sodium Nitrate........................ UN1498 5.1 ......................... 4 ......................... 140
Sodium Nitrate and Potassium Nitrate UN1499 5.1 ......................... 4 Mixtures prepared as 140
Mixture. fertilizer.
Steel Swarf........................... ......... ........... See Ferrous Metal .................. .........................
Borings, Shavings,
Turnings, or Cuttings.
Sulfur................................ UN1350 4.1 ......................... 14, 20 Lumps or coarse-grained 125, 315,
powder. 405(a), 407,
435
Sulfur................................ NA1350 9 ......................... 14, 20 Not subject to the 125, 315,
requirements of this 405(a), 407,
subchapter when formed 435
into specific shapes
(i.e., prills, granules,
pellets, pastiles, or
flakes).
Tankage............................... ......... PDM ......................... 11 ......................... 155, 320
Tankage Fertilizer.................... ......... ........... See Tankage.............. .................. .........................
Vanadium Ore.......................... ......... PDM ......................... 21 ......................... 155
Wood chips, Wood Pellets, Wood Pulp ......... PDM ......................... 12 ......................... 155, 325
Pellets.
Zinc Ashes............................ UN1435 4.3 ......................... 2, 3, 23 Includes zinc dross, 135, 330,
residues, and skimmings. 405(b), 407,
420(b), 435,
445
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[[Page 24]]
Sec. 148.11 Hazardous or potentially dangerous characteristics.
(a) General. When Column 5 refers to a code for a hazardous material
or PDM, the meaning of that code is set forth in this section.
(b) Table of Hazardous or Potentially Dangerous Characteristics.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Code Hazardous or potentially dangerous characteristic
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1...................................... Contact with water may cause heating.
2...................................... Contact with water may cause evolution of flammable gases, which may
form explosive mixtures with air.
3...................................... Contact with water may cause evolution of toxic gases.
4...................................... If involved in a fire, will greatly intensify the burning of
combustible materials.
5...................................... A major fire aboard a vessel carrying this material may involve a risk
of explosion in the event of contamination (e.g., by a fuel oil) or
strong confinement. If heated strongly will decompose, giving off
toxic gases that support combustion.
6...................................... These mixtures may be subject to self-sustaining decomposition if
heated. Decomposition, once initiated, may spread throughout the
remainder, producing gases that are toxic.
7...................................... Toxic if swallowed and by dust inhalation.
8...................................... Harmful and irritating by dust inhalation.
9...................................... Highly corrosive to steel.
10..................................... Powerful allergen. Toxic by ingestion. Skin contact or inhalation of
dust may cause severe irritation of skin, eyes, and mucous membranes
in some people.
11..................................... May be susceptible to spontaneous heating and ignition.
12..................................... Liable to cause oxygen depletion in the cargo space.
13..................................... Liable to emit methane gas which can form explosive mixtures with air.
14..................................... Dust forms explosive mixtures with air.
15..................................... May present substantial danger to the public health or welfare or the
environment when released into the environment. Skin contact and dust
inhalation should be avoided.
16..................................... Combustible. Burns with dense black smoke. Dust may cause skin and eye
irritation.
17..................................... Radiation hazard from dust inhalation and contact with mucous
membranes.
18..................................... Susceptible to fire from sparks and open flames.
19..................................... May self-heat slowly and, if wet or containing an excessive proportion
of unoxidized oil, ignite spontaneously.
20..................................... Fire may produce irritating or poisonous gases.
21..................................... Dust may contain toxic constituents.
22..................................... Lead nitrate and lead sulfide are hazardous substances; see code 15 of
this table and Sec. 148.270.
23..................................... Hazardous substance when consisting of pieces having a diameter less
than 100 micrometers (0.004 in.); see code 15 of this table and Sec.
148.270.
24..................................... Cargo subject to liquefaction.
25..................................... Subject to liquefaction if average particle size of cargo is less than
10 mm (.394 in.).
26..................................... This entry is considered a Marine Pollutant in accordance with 49 CFR
172.101 Appendix B.
27..................................... This entry is considered a certain dangerous cargo in accordance with
33 CFR 160.202.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[75 FR 64591, Oct. 19, 2010, as amended by USCG-2005-21869, 80 FR 5336,
Jan. 30, 2015]
Sec. 148.12 Assignment and certification.
(a) The National Cargo Bureau is authorized to assist the Coast
Guard in administering the provisions of this part by--
(1) Inspecting vessels for suitability for loading solid materials
in bulk;
(2) Examining stowage of solid materials loaded in bulk on board
vessels;
(3) Making recommendations on stowage requirements applicable to the
transportation of solid materials in bulk; and
(4) Issuing certificates of loading that verify stowage of the solid
material in bulk meets requirements of this part.
(b) Certificates of loading from the National Cargo Bureau are
accepted as evidence of compliance with bulk solid transport
regulations.
Subpart B_Special Permits
Sec. 148.15 Petition for a special permit.
(a) Each shipper who wishes to ship a bulk solid material not listed
in Table 148.10 of this part must determine whether the material meets
the definition of any hazard class, or the definition of a PDM, as those
terms are defined in Sec. 148.3 of this part.
(b) If the material meets any of the definitions described in
paragraph (a) of this section, the shipper then must submit a petition
in writing to the Commandant (CG-ENG-5) for authorization to ship any
hazardous material or PDM not listed in Table 148.10 of this part.
(c) If the Commandant (CG-ENG-5) approves a petition for
authorization, the Commandant (CG-ENG-5) issues the petitioner a Coast
Guard special permit. The permit allows the material
[[Page 25]]
to be transported in bulk by vessel and outlines requirements for this
transport.
(d) A tripartite agreement developed in conjunction with the United
States and in accordance with the IMSBC Code (incorporated by reference,
see Sec. 148.8) may be used in lieu of a special permit.
Sec. 148.20 Deadlines for submission of petition and related requests.
(a) A petition for a special permit must be submitted at least 45
days before the requested effective date. Requests for extension or
renewal of an existing special permit must be submitted 20 days before
the date of expiration.
(b) Requests for extension or renewal must include the information
required under Sec. 148.21(a), (f), and (g) of this part.
Sec. 148.21 Necessary information.
Each petition for a special permit must contain at least the
following:
(a) A description of the material, including, if a hazardous
material--
(1) The proper shipping name from the table in 49 CFR 172.101;
(2) The hazard class and division of the material; and
(3) The identification number of the material.
(b) A material safety data sheet (MSDS) for the material or--
(1) The chemical name and any trade names or common names of the
material;
(2) The composition of the material, including the weight percent of
each constituent;
(3) Physical data, including color, odor, appearance, melting point,
and solubility;
(4) Fire and explosion data, including auto-ignition temperature,
any unusual fire or explosion hazards, and any special fire fighting
procedures;
(5) Health hazards, including any dust inhalation hazards and any
chronic health effects;
(6) The threshold limit value (TLV) of the material or its major
constituents, if available, and any relevant toxicity data;
(7) Reactivity data, including any hazardous decomposition products
and any incompatible materials; and
(8) Special protection information, including ventilation
requirements and personal protection equipment required.
(c) Other potentially dangerous characteristics of the material not
covered by paragraph (b) of this section, including--
(1) Self-heating;
(2) Depletion of oxygen in the cargo space;
(3) Dust explosion; and
(4) Liquefaction.
(d) A detailed description of the proposed transportation operation,
including--
(1) The type of vessel proposed for water movements;
(2) The expected loading and discharge ports, if known;
(3) Procedures to be used for loading and unloading the material;
(4) Precautions to be taken when handling the material; and
(5) The expected temperature of the material at the time it will be
loaded on the vessel.
(e) Test results (if required under Subpart E of this part).
(f) Previous approvals or permits.
(g) Any relevant shipping or accident experience (or any other
relevant transportation history by any mode of transport).
Sec. 148.25 Activities covered by a special permit.
(a) Each special permit covers any shipment of the permitted
material by the shipper and also covers for each shipment--
(1) Each transfer operation;
(2) Each vessel involved in the shipment; and
(3) Each individual involved in any cargo handling operation.
(b) Each special permit is valid for a period determined by the
Commandant (CG-ENG-5) and specified in the special permit. The period
will not exceed 4 years and is subject to suspension or revocation
before its expiration date.
Sec. 148.26 Standard conditions for special permits.
(a) Each special permit holder must comply with all the requirements
of this part unless specifically exempted by the terms of the special
permit.
[[Page 26]]
(b) Each special permit holder must provide a copy of the special
permit and the information required in Sec. 148.60 of this part to the
master or person in charge of each vessel carrying the material.
(c) The master of a vessel transporting a special permit material
must ensure that a copy of the special permit is on board the vessel.
The special permit must be kept with the dangerous cargo manifest if
such a manifest is required by Sec. 148.70 of this part.
(d) The person in charge of a barge transporting any special permit
material must ensure that a copy of the special permit is on board the
tug or towing vessel. When the barge is moored, the special permit must
be kept on the barge with the shipping papers as prescribed in Sec.
148.62 of this part.
Sec. 148.30 Records of special permits issued.
A list of all special permits issued, and copies of each, are
available from the Commandant (CG-ENG-5).
Subpart C_Minimum Transportation Requirements
Sec. 148.50 Cargoes subject to this subpart.
The regulations in this subpart apply to each bulk shipment of--
(a) A material listed in Table 148.10 of this part; and
(b) Any solid material shipped under the terms of a Coast Guard
special permit.
Sec. 148.51 Temperature readings.
When Subpart D of this part sets a temperature limit for loading or
transporting a material, apply the following rules:
(a) The temperature of the material must be measured 20 to 36
centimeters (8 to 14 inches) below the surface at 3 meter (10 foot)
intervals over the length and width of the stockpile or cargo hold.
(b) The temperature must be measured at every spot in the stockpile
or cargo hold that shows evidence of heating.
(c) Before loading or transporting the material, all temperatures
measured must be below the temperature limit set in Subpart D of this
part.
Sec. 148.55 International shipments.
(a) Importer's responsibility. Each person importing any bulk solid
material requiring special handling into the United States must provide
the shipper and the forwarding agent at the place of entry into the
United States with timely and complete information as to the
requirements of this part that will apply to the shipment of the
material within the United States.
(b) IMSBC Code. Notwithstanding the provisions of this part, a bulk
solid material that is classed, described, stowed, and segregated in
accordance with the IMSBC Code (incorporated by reference, see Sec.
148.8), and otherwise conforms to the requirements of this section, may
be offered and accepted for transportation and transported within the
United States. The following conditions and limitations apply:
(1) A bulk solid material that is listed in Table 148.10 of this
part, but is not subject to the requirements of the IMSBC Code, may not
be transported under the provisions of this section and is subject to
the requirements of this part. Examples of such materials include
environmentally hazardous substances, solid, n.o.s.
(2) Zinc Ashes must conform to the requirements found in Sec.
148.330 of this part.
(3) Exemptions granted by other competent authorities in accordance
with the IMSBC Code must be approved by the Commandant (CG-ENG-5) in
accordance with Sec. 148.5 of this part.
(4) Tripartite agreements granted by other competent authorities in
accordance with the IMSBC Code must be authorized for use in the United
States by the Commandant (CG-ENG-5).
Sec. 148.60 Shipping papers.
The shipper of a material listed in Table 148.10 of this part must
provide the master or his representative with appropriate information on
the cargo in the form of a shipping paper, in English, prior to loading.
Information on the shipping paper must include the following:
[[Page 27]]
(a) The appropriate BCSN. Secondary names may be used in addition to
the BCSN;
(b) The identification number, if applicable;
(c) The hazard class of the material as listed in Table 148.10 of
this part or on the Special Permit for the material;
(d) The total quantity of the material to be transported;
(e) The stowage factor;
(f) The need for trimming and the trimming procedures, as necessary;
(g) The likelihood of shifting, including angle of repose, if
applicable;
(h) A certificate on the moisture content of the cargo and its
transportable moisture limit for cargoes that are subject to
liquefaction;
(i) Likelihood of formation of a wet base;
(j) Toxic or flammable gases that may be generated by the cargo, if
applicable;
(k) Flammability, toxicity, corrosiveness, and propensity to oxygen
depletion of the cargo, if applicable;
(l) Self-heating properties of the cargo, if applicable;
(m) Properties on emission of flammable gases in contact with water,
if applicable;
(n) Radioactive properties, if applicable;
(o) The name and address of the U.S. shipper (consignor) or, if the
shipment originates in a foreign country, the U.S. consignee.
(p) A certification, signed by the shipper, that bears the following
statement: ``This is to certify that the above named material is
properly named, prepared, and otherwise in proper condition for bulk
shipment by vessel in accordance with the applicable regulations of the
U.S. Coast Guard.''
Sec. 148.61 Emergency response information.
The shipper of a material listed in Table 148.10 of this part must
provide the master or his representative with appropriate emergency
response information. This information may be included on the shipping
papers or in a separate document such as a material safety data sheet
(MSDS). The information must include preliminary first aid measures and
emergency procedures to be carried out in the event of an incident or
fire involving the cargo.
Sec. 148.62 Location of shipping papers and emergency response
information.
(a) The shipping paper and emergency response information required
by Sec. Sec. 148.60 and 148.61 of this part must be kept on board the
vessel along with the dangerous cargo manifest required by Sec. 148.70
of this part. When the shipment is by unmanned barge the shipping papers
and emergency response information must be kept on the tug or towing
vessel. When an unmanned barge is moored, the shipping paper and
emergency response information must be on board the barge in a readily
retrievable location.
(b) Any written certification or statement from the shipper to the
master of a vessel or to the person in charge of a barge must be on, or
attached to, the shipping paper. See Subparts E and F of this part for
required certifications.
Sec. 148.70 Dangerous cargo manifest; general.
(a) Except as provided in paragraph (b) of this section and in Sec.
148.72 of this part, each vessel transporting materials listed in Table
148.10 of this part must have a dangerous cargo manifest on board.
(b) This document must be kept in a designated holder on or near the
vessel's bridge. When required for an unmanned barge, the document must
be on board the tug or towing vessel.
Sec. 148.71 Information included in the dangerous cargo manifest.
The dangerous cargo manifest must include the following:
(a) The name and official number of the vessel. If the vessel has no
official number, the international radio call sign must be substituted;
(b) The nationality of the vessel;
(c) The name of the material as listed in Table 148.10 of this part;
(d) The hold or cargo compartment in which the material is being
transported;
[[Page 28]]
(e) The quantity of material loaded in each hold or cargo
compartment; and
(f) The signature of the master acknowledging that the manifest is
correct, and the date of the signature.
Sec. 148.72 Dangerous cargo manifest; exceptions.
(a) No dangerous cargo manifest is required for--
(1) Shipments by unmanned barge, except on an international voyage;
and
(2) Shipments of materials designated as potentially dangerous
materials in Table 148.10 of this part.
(b) When a dangerous cargo manifest is required for an unmanned
barge on an international voyage, Sec. 148.71(d) of this part does not
apply, unless the barge has more than one cargo compartment.
Sec. 148.80 Supervision of cargo transfer.
The master must ensure that cargo transfer operations are supervised
by a responsible person as defined in Sec. 148.3 of this part.
Sec. 148.85 Required equipment for confined spaces.
When transporting a material that is listed in Table 148.10 of this
part, each vessel, other than an unmanned barge, must have on board the
following:
(a) Equipment capable of measuring atmospheric oxygen. At least two
members of the crew must be knowledgeable in the use of the equipment,
which must be maintained in a condition ready for use and calibrated
according to the manufacturer's instructions.
(b) At least two self-contained, pressure-demand-type, air breathing
apparatus approved by the Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA)
or the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH),
each having at least a 30-minute air supply. Each foreign flag vessel
must have on board at least two such apparatus that are approved by the
flag state administration. The master must ensure that the breathing
apparatus is used only by persons trained in its use.
Sec. 148.86 Confined space entry.
(a) Except in an emergency, no person may enter a confined space
unless that space has been tested to ensure there is sufficient oxygen
to support life. If the oxygen content is below 19.5 percent, the space
must be ventilated and retested before entry.
(b) In an emergency, a confined space may be entered by a trained
person wearing self-contained breathing apparatus, suitable protective
clothing as necessary, and a wire rope safety line tended by a trained
person outside the hold or in an adjacent space. Emergency entry into a
confined space must be supervised by a responsible person as defined in
Sec. 148.3 of this part.
Sec. 148.90 Preparations before loading.
Before loading any material listed in Table 148.10 of this part, in
bulk on board a vessel, the following conditions must be met:
(a) If a hold previously has contained any material required under
Subpart D of this part to be segregated from the material to be loaded,
the hold must be thoroughly cleaned of all residue of the previous
cargoes.
(b) If the material to be loaded is Class 4.1, 4.2, or 5.1, then all
combustible materials must be removed from the hold. Examples of some
combustible materials are residue of previous cargoes, loose debris, and
dunnage. Permanent wooden battens or sheathing may remain in the hold
unless forbidden by Subpart E of this part.
(c) If the material to be loaded is classified as Class 4.3, or is
subject to liquefaction, the hold and associated bilge must be as dry as
practicable.
Sec. 148.100 Log book entries.
During the transport in bulk of a material listed in Table 148.10 of
this part, the master must keep a record of each temperature measurement
and each test for toxic or flammable gases required by this part. The
date and time of each measurement and test must be recorded in the
vessel's log.
Sec. 148.110 Procedures followed after unloading.
(a) After a material covered by this part has been unloaded from a
vessel, each hold or cargo compartment must
[[Page 29]]
be thoroughly cleaned of all residue of such material unless the hold is
to be reloaded with that same cargo.
(b) When on U.S. territorial seas or inland waters, cargo associated
wastes, cargo residue, and deck sweepings must be retained on the vessel
and disposed of in accordance with 33 CFR parts 151.51 through 151.77.
Sec. 148.115 Report of incidents.
(a) When a fire or other hazardous condition occurs on a vessel
transporting a material covered by this part, the master must notify the
nearest Captain of the Port as soon as possible and comply with any
instructions given.
(b) Any incident or casualty occurring while transporting a material
covered by this part must also be reported as required under 49 CFR
171.15, if applicable. A copy of the written report required under 49
CFR 171.16 must also be sent to the Commandant (CG-ENG-5), Attn:
Hazardous Materials Division, U.S. Coast Guard Stop 7509, 2703 Martin
Luther King Jr. Avenue SE., Washington, DC 20593-7509, at the earliest
practicable moment.
(c) Any release to the environment of a hazardous substance in a
quantity equal to or in excess of its reportable quantity (RQ) must be
reported immediately to the National Response Center at 800-424-8802
(toll free) or 202-267-2675; or online at www.nrc.uscg.mil.
[75 FR 64591, Oct. 19, 2010, as amended by USCG-2013-0671, 78 FR 60154,
Sept. 30, 2013]
Subpart D_Stowage and Segregation
Sec. 148.120 Stowage and segregation requirements.
(a) Each material listed in Table 148.10 of this part must be
segregated from incompatible materials in accordance with--
(1) The requirements of Tables 148.120A and 148.120B of this section
that pertain to the primary or subsidiary hazard class to which the
materials belong. Whenever a subsidiary hazard may exist, the most
stringent segregation requirement applies; and
(2) Any specific requirements in Subpart D of this part.
(b) Materials that are required to be separated during stowage must
not be handled at the same time. Any residue from a material must be
removed before a material required to be separated from it is loaded.
(c) Definitions and application of segregation terms:
(1) ``Separated from'' means located in different cargo compartments
or holds when stowed under deck. If the intervening deck is resistant to
fire and liquid, a vertical separation, i.e., in different cargo
compartments, is acceptable as equivalent to this segregation.
(2) ``Separated by a complete cargo compartment or hold from'' means
either a vertical or horizontal separation, for example, by a complete
cargo compartment or hold. If the intervening decks are not resistant to
fire and liquid, only horizontal separation is acceptable.
(3) ``Separated longitudinally by an intervening complete cargo
compartment or hold from'' means that vertical separation alone does not
meet this requirement.
Table 148.120A--Segregation Between Incompatible Bulk Solid Cargoes
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bulk solid materials Class 4.1 4.2 4.3 5.1 6.1 7 8 9/PDM
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Flammable solid............................................... 4.1 X ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........
Spontaneously combustible material............................ 4.2 2 X ........ ........ ........ ........ ........
Dangerous when wet material................................... 4.3 3 3 X ........ ........ ........ ........
Oxidizer...................................................... 5.1 3 3 3 X ........ ........ ........
Poisonous material............................................ 6.1 X X X 2 X ........ ........
Radioactive material.......................................... 7 2 2 2 2 2 X ........
Corrosive material............................................ 8 2 2 2 2 X X X
Miscellaneous hazardous material and potential dangerous 9/PDM X X X X X 2 X X
material.....................................................
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Numbers and symbols indicate the following terms as defined in Sec. 148.3 of this part:
2--``Separated from''.
[[Page 30]]
3--``Separated by a complete hold or compartment from''.
X--No segregation required, except as specified in an applicable section of this subpart or Subpart E of this part.
Table 148.120B--Segregation Between Bulk Solid Cargoes and Incompatible Packaged Cargoes
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bulk solid material
Packaged hazardous material -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Class 4.1 4.2 4.3 5.1 6.1 7 8 9/PDM
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Explosives.................................................... 1.1 4 4 4 4 2 2 4 X
1.2
1.5
Explosives.................................................... 1.3 3 3 4 4 2 2 2 X
1.6
Explosives.................................................... 1.4 2 2 2 2 X 2 2 X
Flammable gas................................................. 2.1 2 2 1 2 X 2 2 X
Non-flammable compressed gas.................................. 2.2 2 2 X X X 2 1 X
Poisonous gas................................................. 2.3 2 2 X X X 2 1 X
Flammable liquid.............................................. 3 2 2 2 2 X 2 1 X
Flammable solid............................................... 4.1 X 1 X 1 X 2 1 X
Spontaneously combustible material............................ 4.2 1 X 1 2 1 2 1 X
Dangerous when wet material................................... 4.3 X 1 X 2 X 2 1 X
Oxidizer...................................................... 5.1 1 2 2 X 1 1 2 X
Organic peroxide.............................................. 5.2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 X
Poisonous material............................................ 6.1 X 1 X 1 X X X X
Infectious substance.......................................... 6.2 3 3 2 3 1 3 3 X
Radioactive material.......................................... 7 2 2 2 1 X X 2 X
Corrosive material............................................ 8 1 1 1 2 X 2 X X
Miscellaneous hazardous material.............................. 9 X X X X X X X X
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Numbers and symbols indicate the following terms as defined in Sec. 148.3 of this part:
1--``Away from''.
2--``Separated from''.
3--``Separated by a complete hold or compartment from''.
4--``Separated longitudinally by an intervening complete compartment or hold from''.
X--No segregation required, except as specified in an applicable section of
this subpart or Subpart E of this part.
Sec. 148.125 Stowage and segregation for materials of Class 4.1.
(a) Class 4.1 materials listed in Table 148.10 of this part must--
(1) Be kept as cool and dry as practical before loading;
(2) Not be loaded or transferred between vessels during periods of
rain or snow;
(3) Be stowed separated from foodstuffs; and
(4) Be stowed clear of sources of heat and ignition and protected
from sparks and open flame.
(b) Bulkheads between a hold containing a Class 4.1 material and
incompatible materials must have cable and conduit penetrations sealed
against the passage of gas and vapor.
Sec. 148.130 Stowage and segregation for materials of Class 4.2.
(a) Class 4.2 materials listed in Table 148.10 of this part must--
(1) Be kept as cool and dry as practical before loading;
(2) Not be loaded or transferred between vessels during periods of
rain or snow;
(3) Be stowed clear of sources of heat and ignition and protected
from sparks and open flame; and
(4) Except for copra and seed cake, be stowed separate from
foodstuffs.
(b) The bulkhead between a hold containing a Class 4.2 material and
a hold containing a material not permitted to mix with Class 4.2
materials must have cable and conduit penetrations sealed against the
passage of gas and vapor.
Sec. 148.135 Stowage and segregation for materials of Class 4.3.
(a) Class 4.3 materials listed in Table 148.10 of this part which,
in contact with water, emit flammable gases, must--
(1) Be kept as cool and dry as practical before loading;
(2) Not be loaded or transferred between vessels during periods of
rain or snow;
(3) Be stowed separate from foodstuffs and all Class 8 liquids; and
(4) Be stowed in a mechanically ventilated hold. Exhaust gases must
not penetrate into accommodation, work or control spaces. Unmanned
barges
[[Page 31]]
that have adequate natural ventilation need not have mechanical
ventilation.
(b) The bulkhead between a hold containing a Class 4.3 material and
incompatible materials must have cable and conduit penetrations sealed
against the passage of gas and vapor.
Sec. 148.140 Stowage and segregation for materials of Class 5.1.
(a) Class 5.1 materials listed in Table 148.10 of this part must--
(1) Be kept as cool and dry as practical before loading;
(2) Be stowed away from all sources of heat or ignition; and
(3) Be stowed separate from foodstuffs and all readily combustible
materials.
(b) Special care must be taken to ensure that holds containing Class
5.1 materials are clean and, whenever practical, only noncombustible
securing and protecting materials are used.
(c) Class 5.1 materials must be prevented from entering bilges or
other cargo holds.
Sec. 148.145 Stowage and segregation for materials of Class 7.
(a) Class 7 material listed in Table 148.10 of this part must be
stowed--
(1) Separate from foodstuffs; and
(2) In a hold or barge closed or covered to prevent dispersal of the
material during transportation.
(b) [Reserved]
Sec. 148.150 Stowage and segregation for materials of Class 9.
(a) A bulk solid cargo of Class 9 material (miscellaneous hazardous
material) listed in Table 148.10 of this part must be stowed and
segregated as required by this section.
(b) Ammonium nitrate fertilizer of Class 9 must be segregated as
required for Class 5.1 materials in Sec. Sec. 148.120 and 148.140 of
this part and must be stowed--
(1) Separated by a complete hold or compartment from readily
combustible materials, chlorates, hypochlorites, nitrites,
permanganates, and fibrous materials (e.g., cotton, jute, sisal, etc.);
(2) Clear of all sources of heat, including insulated piping; and
(3) Out of direct contact with metal engine-room boundaries.
(c) Castor beans must be stowed separate from foodstuffs and Class
5.1 materials.
(d) Fish meal must be stowed and segregated as required for Class
4.2 materials in Sec. Sec. 148.120 and 148.130 of this part. In
addition, its temperature at loading must not exceed 35 [deg]C (95
[deg]F), or 5 [deg]C (9 [deg]F) above ambient temperature, whichever is
higher.
(e) Sulfur must be stowed and segregated as required under
Sec. Sec. 148.120 and 148.125 of this part for a material of Class 4.1.
Sec. 148.155 Stowage and segregation for potentially dangerous
materials.
(a) A PDM must be stowed and segregated according to the
requirements of this section and Table 148.155 of this section.
(b) When transporting coal--
(1) Coal must be stowed separate from materials of Class/division
1.4 and Classes 2, 3, 4, and 5 in packaged form; and separated from bulk
solid materials of Classes 4 and 5.1;
(2) No material of Class 5.1, in either packaged or bulk solid form,
may be stowed above or below a cargo of coal; and
(3) Coal must be separated longitudinally by an intervening complete
cargo compartment or hold from materials of Class 1 other than Class/
division 1.4.
(c) When transporting direct reduced iron (DRI)--
(1) DRI lumps, pellets, or cold-molded briquettes, and DRI hot-
molded briquettes, must be separated from materials of Class/division
1.4, Classes 2, 3, 4, 5, Class 8 acids in packaged form, and bulk solid
materials of Classes 4 and 5.1; and
(2) No material of Class 1, other than Class/division 1.4, may be
transported on the same vessel with DRI.
(d) Petroleum coke, calcined or uncalcined, must be--
(1) Separated longitudinally by an intervening complete cargo
compartment or hold from materials of Class/divisions 1.1 and 1.5; and
(2) Separated by a complete cargo compartment or hold from all
hazardous materials and other potentially dangerous materials in
packaged and bulk solid form.
[[Page 32]]
Table 148.155--Stowage and Segregation Requirements for Potentially Dangerous Material
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Load only
Segregate as ``Separate under dry Mechanical ``Separate from''
Potentially dangerous material for class from'' weather Keep dry ventilation material listed Special provisions
listed \1\ foodstuffs conditions required
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Aluminum Smelting By-products or 4.3 X X X X Class 8 liquids
Aluminum Re-melting Byproducts.
Brown Coal Briquettes.............. ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ See paragraph (b) of See paragraph (b) of
this section. this section.
Charcoal........................... 4.1 ............ ............ X ............ Oily materials
Coal............................... ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ See paragraph (b) of See paragraph (b) of
this section. this section.
Direct reduced iron (A)............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ See paragraph (c) of See paragraph (c) of
this section. this section.
Direct reduced iron (B)............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ See paragraph (c) of See paragraph (c) of
this section. this section.
Ferrophosphorus.................... 4.3 X X X X Class 8 liquids
Ferrolilicon....................... 4.3 X X X X Class 8 liquids
Fluorospar......................... ............ X ............ ............ ............ Class 8 liquids
Lime, Unslaked..................... ............ ............ ............ X ............ All packaged and bulk
solid hazardous
materials.
Linted Cotton Seed................. ............ ............ ............ X ............
Magnesia, Unslaked................. ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ All packaged and bulk
solid hazardous
materials.
Metal Sulfide Concentrates......... 4.2 X ............ ............ ............ Class 8 liquids
Petroleum Coke..................... ............ X ............ ............ ............ See section
148.155(d).
Pitch Prill........................ 4.1 ............ ............ ............ ............
Pyrites, Calcined.................. ............ X X X X
Sawdust............................ 4.1 ............ ............ X ............ All Class 5.1 and 8
liquids.
Silicomanganese.................... 4.3 X X X X Class 8 liquids
Tankage............................ 4.2 X X ............ ............
Vanadium........................... 6.1 X ............ ............ ............
Wood chips......................... 4.1 ............ ............ ............ ............
Wood pellets....................... 4.1 ............ ............ ............ ............
Wood pulp pellets.................. 4.1 ............ ............ ............ ............
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ See Tables 148.120A and B.
Subpart E_Special Requirements for Certain Materials
Sec. 148.200 Purpose.
This subpart prescribes special requirements for specific materials.
These requirements are in addition to the minimum transportation
requirements in Subpart C of this part that are applicable to all
materials listed in Table 148.10 of this part.
[[Page 33]]
Sec. 148.205 Ammonium nitrate and ammonium nitrate fertilizers.
(a) This section applies to the stowage and transportation in bulk
of ammonium nitrate and the following fertilizers composed of uniform,
non-segregating mixtures containing ammonium nitrate:
(1) Ammonium nitrate containing added organic matter that is
chemically inert towards the ammonium nitrate; containing at least 90
percent ammonium nitrate and a maximum of 0.2 percent of combustible
material (including organic material calculated as carbon); or
containing less than 90 percent but more than 70 percent of ammonium
nitrate and a maximum of 0.4 percent combustible material;
(2) Ammonium nitrate with calcium carbonate and/or dolomite,
containing more than 80 percent but less than 90 percent of ammonium
nitrate and a maximum of 0.4 percent of total combustible material;
(3) Ammonium nitrate with ammonium sulfate containing more than 45
percent but a maximum of 70 percent of ammonium nitrate and containing a
maximum of 0.4 percent of combustible material; and
(4) Nitrogen phosphate or nitrogen/potash type fertilizers or
complete nitrogen/phosphate/potash type fertilizers containing more than
70 percent but less than 90 percent of ammonium nitrate and a maximum of
0.4 percent of combustible material.
(b) No material covered by this section may be transported in bulk
unless it demonstrates resistance to detonation when tested by one of
the following methods:
(1) Appendix 2, Section 5, of the IMSBC Code (incorporated by
reference, see Sec. 148.8);
(2) Test series 1 and 2 of the Class 1 (explosive) in the UN Manual
of Tests and Criteria, Part I (incorporated by reference, see Sec.
148.8); or
(3) An equivalent test satisfactory to the Administration of the
country of shipment.
(c) Before loading a material covered by this section--
(1) The shipper must give the master of the vessel written
certification that the material has met the test requirements of
paragraph (b) of this section;
(2) The cargo hold must be inspected for cleanliness and free from
readily combustible materials;
(3) Each cargo hatch must be weathertight as defined in Sec. 42.13-
10 of this chapter;
(4) The temperature of the material must be less than 55 [deg]C (131
[deg]F); and
(5) Each fuel tank under a cargo hold where the material is stowed
must be pressure tested before loading to ensure that there is no
leakage of manholes or piping systems leading through the cargo hold.
(d) Bunkering or transferring of fuel to or from the vessel may not
be performed during cargo loading and unloading operations involving a
material covered by this section.
(e) When a material covered by this section is transported on a
cargo vessel--
(1) No other material may be stowed in the same hold with that
material;
(2) In addition to the segregation requirements in Sec. 148.140 of
this part, the material must be separated by a complete cargo
compartment or hold from readily combustible materials, chlorates,
chlorides, chlorites, hypochlorites, nitrites, permanganates, and
fibrous materials; and
(3) The bulkhead between a cargo hold containing a material covered
by this section and the engine room must be insulated to ``A-60'' class
division or an equivalent arrangement to the satisfaction of the
cognizant Coast Guard Captain of the Port or the Administration of the
country of shipment.
Sec. 148.220 Ammonium nitrate-phosphate fertilizers.
(a) This section applies to the stowage and transportation of
uniform, nonsegregating mixtures of nitrogen/phosphate or nitrogen/
potash type fertilizers, or complete fertilizers of nitrogen/phosphate/
potash type containing a maximum of 70 percent of ammonium nitrate and
containing a maximum of 0.4 percent total added combustible material or
containing a maximum of 45 percent ammonium nitrate with unrestricted
combustible material.
(b) A fertilizer mixture described in paragraph (a) of this section
is exempt if--
[[Page 34]]
(1) When tested in accordance with the trough test prescribed in
Appendix 2, Section 4, of the IMSBC Code or in the UN Manual of Tests
and Criteria, Part III, Subsection 38.2 (incorporated by reference, see
Sec. 148.8), it is found to be free from the risk of self-sustaining
decomposition.
(2) [Reserved]
(c) No fertilizer covered by this section may be transported in bulk
if, when tested in accordance with the trough test prescribed in
Appendix 2, Section 4, of the IMSBC Code or in the UN Manual of Tests
and Criteria, Part III, Subsection 38.2 (incorporated by reference, see
Sec. 148.8), it has a self-sustaining decomposition rate that is
greater than 0.25 meters per hour, or is liable to self-heat sufficient
to initiate decomposition.
(d) Fertilizers covered by this section must be stowed away from all
sources of heat, and out of direct contact with a metal engine
compartment boundary.
(e) Bunkering or transferring of fuel may not be performed during
loading and unloading of fertilizer covered by this section.
(f) Fertilizer covered by this section must be segregated as
prescribed in Sec. Sec. 148.140 and 148.220(d) of this part.
Sec. 148.225 Calcined pyrites (pyritic ash, fly ash).
(a) This part does not apply to the shipment of calcined pyrites
that are the residual ash of oil or coal fired power stations.
(b) This section applies to the stowage and transportation of
calcined pyrites that are the residual product of sulfuric acid
production or elemental metal recovery operations.
(c) Before loading calcined pyrites covered by this section--
(1) The cargo space must be as clean and dry as practical;
(2) The calcined pyrites must be dry; and
(3) Precautions must be taken to prevent the penetration of calcined
pyrites into other cargo spaces, bilges, wells, and ceiling boards.
(d) After calcined pyrites covered by this section have been
unloaded from a cargo space, the cargo space must be thoroughly cleaned.
Cargo residues and sweepings must be disposed of as prescribed in 33 CFR
parts 151.55 through 151.77.
Sec. 148.227 Calcium nitrate fertilizers.
This part does not apply to commercial grades of calcium nitrate
fertilizers consisting mainly of a double salt (calcium nitrate and
ammonium nitrate) and containing a maximum of 15.5 percent nitrogen and
at least 12 percent of water.
Sec. 148.230 Calcium oxide (lime, unslaked).
(a) When transported by barge, unslaked lime (calcium oxide) must be
carried in an unmanned, all steel, double-hulled barge equipped with
weathertight hatches or covers. The barge must not carry any other cargo
while unslaked lime is on board.
(b) The shipping paper requirements in Sec. 148.60 of this part and
the dangerous cargo manifest requirements in Sec. 148.70 of this part
do not apply to the transportation of unslaked lime under paragraph (a)
of this section.
Sec. 148.235 Castor beans.
(a) This part applies only to the stowage and transportation of
whole castor beans. Castor meal, castor pomace, and castor flakes may
not be shipped in bulk.
(b) Persons handling castor beans must wear dust masks and goggles.
(c) Care must be taken to prevent castor bean dust from entering
accommodation, control, or service spaces during cargo transfer
operations.
Sec. 148.240 Coal.
(a) The electrical equipment in cargo holds carrying coal must meet
the requirements of Subpart 111.105 of this chapter or an equivalent
standard approved by the administration of the vessel's flag state.
(b) Before coal is loaded in a cargo hold, the bilges must be as
clean and dry as practical. The hold must also be free of any readily
combustible material, including the residue of previous cargoes if other
than coal.
(c) The master of each vessel carrying coal must ensure that--
(1) All openings to the cargo hold, except for unloading gates on
self-unloading vessels, are sealed before loading
[[Page 35]]
the coal and, unless the coal is as described in paragraph (f) of this
section, the hatches must also be sealed after loading;
(2) As far as practical, gases emitted by the coal do not accumulate
in enclosed working spaces such as storerooms, shops, or passageways,
and tunnel spaces on self-unloading vessels, and that such spaces are
adequately ventilated;
(3) The vessel has adequate ventilation as required by paragraph (f)
of this section; and
(4) If the temperature of the coal is to be monitored under
paragraph (e)(2)(i) of this section, the vessel has instruments that are
capable of measuring the temperature of the cargo in the range 0[deg]-
100 [deg]C (32 [deg]-212 [deg]F) without entry into the cargo hold.
(d) A cargo hold containing coal must not be ventilated unless the
conditions of paragraph (f) of this section are met, or unless methane
is detected under paragraph (h) of this section.
(e) If coal waiting to be loaded has shown a tendency to self-heat,
has been handled so that it may likely self-heat, or has been observed
to be heating, the master is responsible for monitoring the temperature
of the coal at several intervals during these times:
(1) Before loading; and
(2) During the voyage, by--
(i) Measuring the temperature of the coal;
(ii) Measuring the emission of carbon monoxide; or
(iii) Both.
(f) If coal waiting to be loaded has a potential to emit dangerous
amounts of methane, for example it is freshly mined, or has a history of
emitting dangerous amounts of methane, then:
(1) Surface ventilation, either natural or from fixed or portable
nonsparking fans, must be provided; and
(2) The atmosphere above the coal must be monitored for the presence
of methane as prescribed in paragraph (h) of this section. The results
of this monitoring must be recorded at least twice in every 24-hour
period, unless the conditions of paragraph (m) of this section are met.
(g) Electrical equipment and cables in a hold containing a coal
described in paragraph (f) of this section must be either suitable for
use in an explosive gas atmosphere or de-energized at a point outside
the hold. Electrical equipment and cables necessary for continuous safe
operations, such as lighting fixtures, must be suitable for use in an
explosive gas atmosphere. The master of the vessel must ensure that the
affected equipment and cables remain de-energized as long as this coal
remains in the hold.
(h) For all coal loaded on a vessel, other than an unmanned barge,
the atmosphere above the coal must be routinely tested for the presence
of methane, carbon monoxide, and oxygen, following the procedures in the
Appendices to the schedules for Coal and Brown Coal Briquettes as
contained in the IMSBC Code (incorporated by reference, see Sec.
148.8). This testing must be performed in such a way that the cargo
hatches are not opened and entry into the hold is not necessary.
(i) When carrying a coal described in paragraph (e) of this section,
the atmosphere above the coal must be monitored for the presence of
carbon monoxide as prescribed in paragraph (h) of this section. The
results of this monitoring must be recorded at least twice in every 24-
hour period, unless the conditions of paragraph (m) of this section are
met. If the level of carbon monoxide is increasing rapidly or reaches 20
percent of the lower flammability limit (LFL), the frequency of
monitoring must be increased.
(j) When a cargo of coal has a potential to self-heat or has been
observed to be heating, the hatches should be closed and sealed and all
surface ventilation halted except as necessary to remove any methane
that may have accumulated.
(k) If the level of carbon monoxide monitored under paragraph (i) of
this section continues to increase rapidly or the temperature of coal
carried on board a vessel exceeds 55 [deg]C (131 [deg]F) and is
increasing rapidly, the master must notify the nearest Coast Guard
Captain of the Port of--
(1) The name, nationality, and position of the vessel;
(2) The most recent temperature, if measured, and levels of carbon
monoxide and methane;
[[Page 36]]
(3) The port where the coal was loaded and the destination of the
coal;
(4) The last port of call of the vessel and its next port of call;
and
(5) What action has been taken.
(l) If the level of methane as monitored under paragraph (h) of this
section reaches 20 percent of the LFL or is increasing rapidly,
ventilation of the cargo hold, under paragraph (f) of this section, must
be initiated. If this ventilation is provided by opening the cargo
hatches, care must be taken to avoid generating sparks.
(m) The frequency of monitoring required by paragraph (f) of this
section may be reduced at the discretion of the master provided that--
(1) The level of gas measured is less than 20 percent of the LFL;
(2) The level of gas measured has remained steady or decreased over
three consecutive readings, or has increased by less than 5 percent over
four consecutive readings spanning at least 48 hours; and
(3) Monitoring continues at intervals sufficient to determine that
the level of gas remains within the parameters of paragraphs (m)(1) and
(m)(2) of this section.
Sec. 148.242 Copra.
Copra must have surface ventilation. It must not be stowed against
heated surfaces including fuel oil tanks which may require heating.
Sec. 148.245 Direct reduced iron (DRI); lumps, pellets, and
cold-molded briquettes.
(a) Before loading DRI lumps, pellets, or cold-molded briquettes--
(1) The master must have a written certification from a competent
person appointed by the shipper and recognized by the Commandant (CG-
ENG-5) stating that the DRI, at the time of loading, is suitable for
shipment;
(2) The DRI must be aged for at least 3 days, or be treated with an
air passivation technique or some other equivalent method that reduces
its reactivity to at least the same level as the aged DRI; and
(3) Each hold and bilge must be as clean and dry as practical. Other
than double bottom tanks, adjacent ballast tanks must be kept empty when
possible. All wooden fixtures, such as battens, must be removed from the
hold.
(b) Each boundary of a hold where DRI lumps, pellets, or cold-molded
briquettes are to be carried must be resistant to fire and passage of
water.
(c) DRI lumps, pellets, or cold-molded briquettes that are wet, or
that are known to have been wetted, may not be accepted for transport.
The moisture content of the DRI must not exceed 0.3 percent prior to
loading.
(d) DRI lumps, pellets and cold-molded briquettes must be protected
at all times from contact with water, and must not be loaded or
transferred from one vessel to another during periods of rain or snow.
(e) DRI lumps, pellets, or cold-molded briquettes may not be loaded
if their temperature is greater than 65 [deg]C (150 [deg]F).
(f) The shipper of DRI lumps, pellets, or cold-molded briquettes in
bulk must ensure that an inert atmosphere of less than 5 percent oxygen
and 1 percent hydrogen, by volume, is maintained throughout the voyage
in any hold containing these materials.
(g) When DRI lumps, pellets, or cold-molded briquettes are loaded,
precautions must be taken to avoid the concentration of fines (pieces
less than 6.35mm in size) in any one location in the cargo hold.
(h) Radar and RDF scanners must be protected against the dust
generated during cargo transfer operations of DRI lumps, pellets, or
cold-molded briquettes.
Sec. 148.250 Direct reduced iron (DRI); hot-molded briquettes.
(a) Before loading DRI hot-molded briquettes--
(1) The master must have a written certification from a competent
person appointed by the shipper and recognized by the Commandant (CG-
ENG-5) that at the time of loading the DRI hot-molded briquettes are
suitable for shipment; and
(2) Each hold and bilge must be as clean and dry as practical.
Except double bottom tanks, adjacent ballast tanks must be kept empty
where possible. All wooden fixtures, such as battens, must be removed.
[[Page 37]]
(b) All boundaries of a hold must be resistant to fire and passage
of water to carry DRI hot-molded briquettes.
(c) DRI hot-molded briquettes must be protected at all times from
contact with water. They must not be loaded or transferred from one
vessel to another during periods of rain or snow.
(d) DRI hot-molded briquettes may not be loaded if their temperature
is greater than 65 [deg]C (150 [deg]F).
(e) When loading DRI hot-molded briquettes, precautions must be
taken to avoid the concentration of fines (pieces less than 6.35mm in
size) in any one location in the cargo hold.
(f) Adequate surface ventilation must be provided when carrying or
loading DRI hot-molded briquettes.
(g) When DRI hot-molded briquettes are carried by unmanned barge--
(1) The barge must be fitted with vents adequate to provide natural
ventilation; and
(2) The cargo hatches must be closed at all times after loading the
DRI hot-molded briquettes.
(h) Radar and RDF scanners must be adequately protected against dust
generated during cargo transfer operations of DRI hot-molded briquettes.
(i) During final discharge only, a fine spray of water may be used
to control dust from DRI hot-molded briquettes.
Sec. 148.255 Ferrosilicon, aluminum ferrosilicon, and aluminum
silicon containing more than 30% but less than 90% silicon.
(a) This section applies to the stowage and transportation of
ferrosilicon, aluminum ferrosilicon, and aluminum silicon containing
more than 30 percent but less than 90 percent silicon.
(b) The shipper of material described in paragraph (a) of this
section must give the master a written certification stating that after
manufacture the material was stored under cover, but exposed to the
weather, in the particle size in which it is to be shipped, for at least
three days before shipment.
(c) Material described in paragraph (a) of this section must be
protected at all times from contact with water, and must not be loaded
or unloaded during periods of rain or snow.
(d) Except as provided in paragraph (e) of this section, each hold
containing material described in paragraph (a) of this section must be
mechanically ventilated by at least two separate fans. The total
ventilation must be at least five air changes per hour, based on the
empty hold. Ventilation must not allow escaping gas to reach
accommodation or work spaces, on or under deck.
(e) An unmanned barge which is provided with natural ventilation
need not comply with paragraph (d) of this section.
(f) Each space adjacent to a hold containing material described in
paragraph (a) of this section must be well ventilated with mechanical
fans. No person may enter that space unless it has been tested to ensure
that it is free from phosphine and arsine gases.
(g) Scuttles and windows in accommodation and work spaces adjacent
to holds containing material described in paragraph (a) of this section
must be kept closed while this material is being loaded and unloaded.
(h) Any bulkhead between a hold containing material described in
paragraph (a) of this section and an accommodation or work space must be
gas tight and adequately protected against damage from any unloading
equipment.
(i) When a hold containing material described in paragraph (a) of
this section is equipped with atmosphere sampling type smoke detectors
with lines that terminate in accommodation or work spaces, those lines
must be blanked off gas-tight.
(j) If a hold containing material described in paragraph (a) of this
section must be entered at any time, the hatches must be open for two
hours before entry to dissipate any accumulated gases. The atmosphere in
the hold must be tested to ensure that there is no phosphine or arsine
gas present.
(k) After unloading material described in paragraph (a) of this
section, each cargo hold must be thoroughly cleaned and tested to ensure
that no phosphine or arsine gas remains.
Sec. 148.260 Ferrous metal.
(a) This part does not apply to the stowage and transportation in
bulk of stainless steel borings, shavings, turnings, or cuttings; nor
does this part apply to an unmanned barge on a
[[Page 38]]
voyage entirely on the navigable waters of United States.
(b) Ferrous metal may not be stowed or transported in bulk unless
the following conditions are met:
(1) All wooden sweat battens, dunnage, and debris must be removed
from the hold before the ferrous metal is loaded;
(2) If weather is inclement during loading, hatches must be covered
or otherwise protected to keep the material dry;
(3) During loading and transporting, the bilge of each hold in which
ferrous metal is stowed or will be stowed must be kept as dry as
practical;
(4) During loading, the ferrous metal must be compacted in the hold
as frequently as practicable with a bulldozer or other means that
provides equivalent surface compaction;
(5) No other material may be loaded in a hold containing ferrous
metal unless--
(i) The material to be loaded in the same hold with the ferrous
metal is not a material listed in Table 148.10 of this part or a readily
combustible material;
(ii) The loading of the ferrous metal is completed first; and
(iii) The temperature of the ferrous metal in the hold is below 55
[deg]C (131 [deg]F) or has not increased in eight hours before the
loading of the other material; and
(6) During loading, the temperature of the ferrous metal in the pile
being loaded must be below 55 [deg]C (131 [deg]F).
(c) The master of a vessel that is loading or transporting a ferrous
metal must ensure that the temperature of the ferrous metal is taken--
(1) Before loading;
(2) During loading, in each hold and pile being loaded, at least
once every twenty-four hours and, if the temperature is rising, as often
as is necessary to ensure that the requirements of this section are met;
and
(3) After loading, in each hold, at least once every 24 hours.
(d) During loading, if the temperature of the ferrous metal in a
hold is 93 [deg]C (200 [deg]F) or higher, the master must notify the
Coast Guard Captain of the Port and suspend loading until the Captain of
the Port is satisfied that the temperature of the ferrous metal is 88
[deg]C (190 [deg]F) or less.
(e) After loading ferrous metal--
(1) If the temperature of the ferrous metal in each hold is 65
[deg]C (150 [deg]F) or above, the master must notify the Coast Guard
Captain of the Port, and the vessel must remain in the port area until
the Captain of the Port is satisfied that the temperature of ferrous
metal has shown a downward trend below 65 [deg]C (150 [deg]F) for at
least eight hours after completion of loading of the hold; or
(2) If the temperature of the ferrous metal in each hold is less
than 88 [deg]C (190 [deg]F) and has shown a downward trend for at least
eight hours after the completion of loading, the master must notify the
Coast Guard Captain of the Port, and the vessel must remain in the port
area until the Captain of the Port confirms that the vessel is sailing
directly to another port, no further than 12 hours sailing time, for the
purpose of loading more ferrous metal in bulk or to completely off-load
the ferrous metal.
(f) Except for shipments of ferrous metal in bulk which leave the
port of loading under the conditions specified in paragraph (e)(2) of
this section, if after the vessel leaves the port, the temperature of
the ferrous metal in the hold rises above 65 [deg]C (150 [deg]F), the
master must notify the nearest Coast Guard Captain of the Port as soon
as possible of--
(1) The name, nationality, and position of the vessel;
(2) The most recent temperature taken;
(3) The length of time that the temperature has been above 65 [deg]C
(150 [deg]F) and the rate of rise, if any;
(4) The port where the ferrous metal was loaded and the destination
of the ferrous metal;
(5) The last port of call of the vessel and its next port of call;
(6) What action has been taken; and
(7) Whether any other cargo is endangered.
Sec. 148.265 Fish meal or fish scrap.
(a) This part does not apply to fish meal or fish scrap that
contains less than 5 percent moisture by weight.
[[Page 39]]
(b) Fish meal or fish scrap may contain a maximum of 12 percent
moisture by weight and a maximum of 15 percent fat by weight.
(c) At the time of production, fish meal or fish scrap must be
treated with an effective antioxidant (at least 400 mg/kg (ppm)
ethoxyquin, at least 1000 mg/kg (ppm) butylated hydroxytoluene, or at
least 1000 mg/kg (ppm) of tocopherol-based liquid antioxidant).
(d) Shipment of the fish meal or fish scrap must take place a
maximum of 12 months after the treatment prescribed in paragraph (c) of
this section.
(e) Fish meal or fish scrap must contain at least 100 mg/kg (ppm) of
ethoxyquin or butylated hydroxytoluene or at least 250 mg/kg (ppm) of
tocopherol-based antioxidant at the time of shipment.
(f) At the time of loading, the temperature of the fish meal or fish
scrap to be loaded may not exceed 35 [deg]C (95 [deg]F), or 5 [deg]C (9
[deg]F) above the ambient temperature, whichever is higher.
(g) For each shipment of fish meal or fish scrap, the shipper must
give the master a written certification stating--
(1) The total weight of the shipment;
(2) The moisture content of the material;
(3) The fat content of the material;
(4) The type of antioxidant and its concentration in the fish meal
or fish scrap at the time of shipment;
(5) The date of production of the material; and
(6) The temperature of the material at the time of shipment.
(h) During a voyage, temperature readings must be taken of fish meal
or fish scrap three times a day and recorded. If the temperature of the
material exceeds 55 [deg]C (131 [deg]F) and continues to increase,
ventilation to the hold must be restricted. This paragraph does not
apply to shipments by unmanned barge.
Sec. 148.270 Hazardous substances.
(a) Each bulk shipment of a hazardous substance must--
(1) Be assigned a shipping name in accordance with 49 CFR
172.203(c); and
(2) If the hazardous substance is also listed as a hazardous solid
waste in 40 CFR part 261, follow the applicable requirements of 40 CFR
chapter I, subchapter I.
(b) Each release of a quantity of a designated substance equal to or
greater than the reportable quantity, as set out in Table 1 to Appendix
A of 49 CFR 171.101, when discharged into or upon the navigable waters
of the United States, adjoining shorelines, into or upon the contiguous
zone, or beyond the contiguous zone, must be reported as required in
subpart B of 33 CFR part 153.
(c) A hazardous substance must be stowed in a hold or barge that is
closed or covered and prevents dispersal of the material during
transportation.
(d) During cargo transfer operations, a spill or release of a
hazardous substance must be minimized to the greatest extent possible.
Each release must be reported as required in paragraph (b) of this
section.
(e) After a hazardous substance is unloaded, the hold in which it
was carried must be cleaned thoroughly. The residue of the substance
must be disposed of pursuant to 33 CFR 151.55 through 151.77 and the
applicable regulations of 40 CFR subchapter I.
Sec. 148.275 Iron oxide, spent; iron sponge, spent.
(a) Before spent iron oxide or spent iron sponge is loaded in a
closed hold, the shipper must give the master a written certification
that the material has been cooled and weathered for at least eight
weeks.
(b) Both spent iron oxide and spent iron sponge may be transported
on open hold all-steel barges after exposure to air for a period of at
least ten days.
Sec. 148.280 Magnesia, unslaked (lightburned magnesia, calcined
magnesite, caustic calcined magnesite).
(a) This part does not apply to the transport of natural magnesite,
magnesium carbonate, or magnesia clinkers.
(b) When transported by barge, unslaked magnesia must be carried in
an unmanned, all-steel, double-hulled barge equipped with weathertight
hatches or covers. The barge may not carry any other cargo while
unslaked magnesia is on board.
[[Page 40]]
(c) The shipping paper requirements in Sec. 148.60 of this part and
the dangerous cargo manifest requirements in Sec. 148.70 of this part
do not apply to unslaked magnesia transported under the requirements of
paragraph (b) of this section.
Sec. 148.285 Metal sulfide concentrates.
(a) When information given by the shipper under Sec. 148.60 of this
part indicates that the metal sulfide concentrate may generate toxic or
flammable gases, the appropriate gas detection equipment from Sec. Sec.
148.415 and 148.420 of this part must be on board the vessel.
(b) No cargo hold containing a metal sulfide concentrate may be
ventilated.
(c) No person may enter a hold containing a metal sulfide
concentrate unless--
(1) The atmosphere in the cargo hold has been tested and contains
sufficient oxygen to support life and, where the shipper indicates that
toxic gas(es) may be generated, the atmosphere in the cargo hold has
been tested for the toxic gas(es) and the concentration of the gas(es)
is found to be less than the TLV; or
(2) An emergency situation exists and the person entering the cargo
hold is wearing the appropriate self-contained breathing apparatus.
Sec. 148.290 Peat moss.
(a) Before shipment, peat moss must be stockpiled under cover to
allow drainage and reduce its moisture content.
(b) The cargo must be ventilated so that escaping gases cannot reach
living quarters on or above deck.
(c) Persons handling or coming into contact with peat moss must wear
gloves, a dust mask, and goggles.
Sec. 148.295 Petroleum coke, calcined or uncalcined, at
55 [deg]C (131 [deg]F) or above.
(a) This part does not apply to shipments of petroleum coke,
calcined or uncalcined, on any vessel when the temperature of the
material is less than 55 [deg]C (131 [deg]F).
(b) Petroleum coke, calcined or uncalcined, or a mixture of calcined
and uncalcined petroleum coke may not be loaded when its temperature
exceeds 107 [deg]C (225 [deg]F).
(c) No other hazardous materials may be stowed in any hold adjacent
to a hold containing petroleum coke except as provided in paragraph (d)
of this section.
(d) Before petroleum coke at 55 [deg]C (131 [deg]F) or above may be
loaded into a hold over a tank containing fuel or material having a
flashpoint of less than 93 [deg]C (200 [deg]F), a 0.6 to 1.0 meter (2 to
3 foot) layer of the petroleum coke at a temperature not greater than 43
[deg]C (110 [deg]F) must first be loaded.
(e) Petroleum coke must be loaded as follows:
(1) For a shipment in a hold over a fuel tank, the loading of a
cooler layer of petroleum coke in the hold as required by paragraph (d)
of this section must be completed before loading the petroleum coke at
55 [deg]C (131 [deg]F) or above in any hold of the vessel;
(2) Upon completion of the loading described in paragraph (e)(1) of
this section, a 0.6 to 1.0 meter (2 to 3 foot) layer of the petroleum
coke at 55 [deg]C (131 [deg]F) or above must first be loaded into each
hold, including those holds already containing a cooler layer of the
petroleum coke; and
(3) Upon completion of the loading described in paragraph (e)(2) of
this section, normal loading of the petroleum coke may be completed.
(f) The master of the vessel must warn members of a crew that
petroleum coke is hot, and that injury due to burns is possible.
(g) During the voyage, the temperature of the petroleum coke must be
monitored often enough to detect spontaneous heating.
Sec. 148.300 Radioactive materials.
(a) Radioactive materials that may be stowed or transported in bulk
are limited to those radioactive materials defined in 49 CFR 173.403 as
Low Specific Activity Material, LSA-1, or Surface Contaminated Object,
SCO-1.
(b) Skin contact, inhalation or ingestion of dusts generated by
Class 7 material listed in Table 148.10 of this part must be minimized.
(c) Each hold used for the transportation of Class 7 material
(radioactive) listed in Table 148.10 of this part must
[[Page 41]]
be surveyed after the completion of off-loading by a qualified person
using appropriate radiation detection instruments. Such holds must not
be used for the transportation of any other material until the non-fixed
contamination on any surface, when averaged over an area of 300 cm\2\,
does not exceed the following levels:
(1) 4.0 Bq/cm\2\ (10-4 uCi/cm\2\;) for beta and gamma
emitters and low toxicity alpha emitters, natural uranium, natural
thorium, uranium-235, uranium-238, thorium-232, thorium-228 and thorium-
230 when contained in ores or physical or chemical concentrates, and
radionuclides with a half-life of less than 10 days; and
(2) 0.4 Bq/cm\2\ (10-5 uCi/cm\2\) for all other alpha
emitters.
Sec. 148.310 Seed cake.
(a) This part does not apply to solvent-extracted rape seed meal,
pellets, soya bean meal, cotton seed meal, or sunflower seed meal that--
(1) Contains a maximum of 4 percent vegetable oil and a maximum of
15 percent vegetable oil and moisture combined; and
(2) As far as practical, is free from flammable solvent.
(b) This part does not apply to mechanically expelled citrus pulp
pellets containing not more than 2.5 percent oil and a maximum of 14
percent oil and moisture combined.
(c) Before loading, the seed cake must be aged per the instructions
of the shipper.
(d) Before loading, the shipper must give the master or person in
charge of a barge a certificate from a competent testing laboratory
stating the oil and moisture content of the seed cake.
(e) The seed cake must be kept as dry as practical at all times.
(f) If the seed cake is solvent-extracted, it must be--
(1) As free as practical from flammable solvent; and
(2) Stowed in a mechanically ventilated hold.
(g) For a voyage with a planned duration greater than 5 days, the
vessel must be equipped with facilities for introducing carbon dioxide
or another inert gas into the hold.
(h) Temperature readings of the seed cake must be taken at least
once in every 24-hour period. If the temperature exceeds 55 [deg]C (131
[deg]F) and continues to increase, ventilation to the cargo hold must be
discontinued. If heating continues after ventilation has been
discontinued, carbon dioxide or the inert gas required under paragraph
(g) of this section must be introduced into the hold. If the seed cake
is solvent-extracted, the use of inert gas must not be introduced until
fire is apparent, to avoid the possibility of igniting the solvent
vapors by the generation of static electricity.
(i) Seed cake must be carried under the terms of a Special Permit
issued by the Commandant (CG-ENG-5) per subpart B of this part if--
(1) The oil was mechanically expelled; and
(2) It contains more than 10 percent vegetable oil or more than 20
percent vegetable oil and moisture combined.
Sec. 148.315 Sulfur.
(a) This part applies to lump or coarse grain powder sulfur only.
Fine-grained powder (``flowers of sulfur'') may not be transported in
bulk.
(b) After the loading or unloading of lump or coarse grain powder
sulfur has been completed, sulfur dust must be removed from the vessel's
decks, bulkheads, and overheads. Cargo residues and deck sweepings must
be disposed of pursuant to 33 CFR 151.55 through 151.77.
(c) A cargo space that contains sulfur or the residue of a sulfur
cargo must be adequately ventilated, preferably by mechanical means.
Each ventilator intake must be fitted with a spark-arresting screen.
Sec. 148.320 Tankage; garbage tankage; rough ammonia
tankage; or tankage fertilizer.
(a) This part applies to rough ammonia tankage in bulk that contains
7 percent or more moisture by weight, and garbage tankage and tankage
fertilizer that contains 8 percent or more moisture by weight.
(b) Tankage to which this part applies may not be loaded in bulk if
its temperature exceeds 38 [deg]C (100 [deg]F).
[[Page 42]]
(c) During the voyage, the temperature of the tankage must be
monitored often enough to detect spontaneous heating.
Sec. 148.325 Wood chips; wood pellets; wood pulp pellets.
(a) This part applies to wood chips and wood pulp pellets in bulk
that may oxidize, leading to depletion of oxygen and an increase in
carbon dioxide in the cargo hold.
(b) No person may enter a cargo hold containing wood chips, wood
pellets, or wood pulp pellets, unless--
(1) The atmosphere in the cargo hold has been tested and contains
enough oxygen to support life; or
(2) The person entering the cargo hold is wearing the appropriate
self-contained breathing apparatus.
Sec. 148.330 Zinc ashes; zinc dross; zinc residues; zinc skimmings.
(a) The shipper must inform the cognizant Coast Guard Captain of the
Port in advance of any cargo transfer operations involving zinc ashes,
zinc dross, zinc residues, or zinc skimmings (collectively, ``zinc
material'') in bulk.
(b) Zinc material must be aged by exposure to the elements for at
least one year before shipment in bulk.
(c) Before loading in bulk, zinc material must be stored under cover
for a period of time to ensure that it is as dry as practical. No zinc
material that is wet may be accepted for shipment.
(d) Zinc material may not be loaded in bulk if its temperature is
greater than 11.1 [deg]C (52 [deg]F) in excess of the ambient
temperature.
(e) Paragraphs (e)(1) through (e)(5) of this section apply only when
zinc materials are carried by a cargo vessel:
(1) Zinc material in bulk must be stowed in a mechanically
ventilated hold that--
(i) Is designed for at least one complete air change every 30
minutes based on the empty hold;
(ii) Has explosion-proof motors approved for use in Class I,
Division 1, Group B atmospheres or equivalent motors approved by the
vessel's flag state administration for use in hydrogen atmospheres; and
(iii) Has nonsparking fans.
(2) Combustible gas detectors capable of measuring hydrogen
concentrations of 0 to 4.1 percent by volume must be permanently
installed in holds that will carry zinc material. If the concentration
of hydrogen in the space above the cargo exceeds 1 percent by volume,
the ventilation system must be run until the concentration drops below 1
percent by volume.
(3) Thermocouples must be installed approximately 6 inches below the
surface of the zinc material or in the space immediately above the zinc
material. If an increase in temperature is detected, the mechanical
ventilation system required by paragraph (d) of this section must be
used until the temperature of the zinc material is below 55 [deg]C (131
[deg]F).
(4) Except as provided in paragraph (e)(5) of this section, the
cargo hatches of holds containing zinc material must remain sealed to
prevent the entry of seawater.
(5) If the concentration of hydrogen is near 4.1 percent by volume
and increasing, despite ventilation, or the temperature of the zinc
material reaches 65 [deg]C (150 [deg]F), the cargo hatches should be
opened provided that weather and sea conditions are favorable. When
hatches are opened take care to prevent sparks and minimize the entry of
water.
Subpart F_Additional Special Requirements
Sec. 148.400 Applicability.
Unless stated otherwise, the requirements of this subpart apply only
to the shipment or loading of materials, listed in Table 148.10 of this
part, for which Table 148.10 contains a reference to a section or
paragraph of this subpart.
Sec. 148.405 Sources of ignition.
(a) Except in an emergency, no welding, burning, cutting, chipping,
or other operations involving the use of fire, open flame, sparks, or
arc-producing equipment, may be performed in a cargo hold containing a
Table 148.10 material or in an adjacent space.
(b) A cargo hold or adjacent space must not have any flammable gas
concentrations over 10 percent of the LFL
[[Page 43]]
before the master may approve operations involving the use of fire, open
flame, or spark- or arc-producing equipment in that hold or adjacent
space.
Sec. 148.407 Smoking.
When Table 148.10 of this part associates a material with a
reference to this section, and that material is being loaded or
unloaded, smoking is prohibited anywhere on the weatherdeck of the
vessel. While such a material is on board the vessel, smoking is
prohibited in spaces adjacent to the cargo hold and on the vessel's deck
in the vicinity of cargo hatches, ventilator outlets, and other accesses
to the hold containing the material. ``NO SMOKING'' signs must be
displayed in conspicuous locations in the areas where smoking is
prohibited.
Sec. 148.410 Fire hoses.
When Table 148.10 of this part associates a material with a
reference to this section, a fire hose must be available at each hatch
through which the material is being loaded.
Sec. 148.415 Toxic gas analyzers.
When Table 148.10 of this part associates a material with a
reference to a paragraph in this section, each vessel transporting the
material, other than an unmanned barge, must have on board a gas
analyzer appropriate for the toxic gas listed in that paragraph. At
least two members of the crew must be knowledgeable in the use of the
equipment. The equipment must be maintained in a condition ready for use
and calibrated according to the instructions of its manufacturer. The
atmosphere in the cargo hold and adjacent spaces must be tested before a
person is allowed to enter these spaces. If toxic gases are detected,
the space must be ventilated and retested before entry. The toxic gases
for which the requirements of this section must be met are:
(a) Arsine;
(b) Carbon monoxide;
(c) Hydrogen cyanide;
(d) Hydrogen sulfide;
(e) Phosphine; and
(f) Sulfur dioxide.
Sec. 148.420 Flammable gas analyzers.
When Table 148.10 of this part associates a material with a
reference to a paragraph in this section, each vessel transporting the
material, other than an unmanned barge, must have on board a gas
analyzer appropriate for the flammable gas listed in that paragraph. At
least two members of the crew must be knowledgeable in the use of the
equipment. The equipment must be maintained in a condition ready for
use, capable of measuring 0 to 100 percent LFL for the gas indicated,
and calibrated in accordance with the instructions of its manufacturer.
The atmosphere in the cargo hold must be tested before any person is
allowed to enter. If flammable gases are detected, the space must be
ventilated and retested before entry. The flammable gases for which the
requirements of this section must be met are:
(a) Carbon monoxide;
(b) Hydrogen; and
(c) Methane.
Sec. 148.435 Electrical circuits in cargo holds.
During transport of a material that Table 148.10 of this part
associates with a reference to this section, each electrical circuit
terminating in a cargo hold containing the material must be electrically
disconnected from the power source at a point outside of the cargo hold.
The point of disconnection must be marked to prevent the circuit from
being reenergized while the material is on board.
Sec. 148.445 Adjacent spaces.
When transporting a material that Table 148.10 of this part
associates with a reference to this section, the following requirements
must be met:
(a) Each space adjacent to a cargo hold must be ventilated by
natural ventilation or by ventilation equipment safe for use in an
explosive gas atmosphere.
(b) Each space adjacent to a cargo hold containing the material must
be regularly monitored for the presence of the flammable gas indicated
by reference to Sec. 148.420 of this part. If the level of flammable
gas in any space reaches 30 percent of the LFL, all electrical equipment
that is not certified
[[Page 44]]
safe for use in an explosive gas atmosphere must be de-energized at a
location outside of that space. This location must be labeled to
prohibit reenergizing until the atmosphere in the space is tested and
found to be less than 30 percent of the LFL.
(c) Each person who enters any space adjacent to a cargo hold or
compartment containing the material must wear a self-contained breathing
apparatus unless--
(1) The space has been tested, or is routinely monitored, for the
appropriate flammable gas and oxygen;
(2) The level of flammable gas is less than 10 percent of the LFL;
and
(3) The level of toxic gas, if required to be tested, is less than
the TLV.
(d) No person may enter an adjacent space if the level of flammable
gas is greater than 30 percent of the LFL. If emergency entry is
necessary, each person who enters the space must wear a self-contained
breathing apparatus and caution must be exercised to ensure that no
sparks are produced.
Sec. 148.450 Cargoes subject to liquefaction.
(a) This section applies only to cargoes identified in Table 148.10
of this part with a reference to this section and cargoes identified in
the IMSBC Code (incorporated by reference, see Sec. 148.8) as cargoes
that may liquefy.
(b) This section does not apply to--
(1) Shipments by unmanned barge; or
(2) Cargoes of coal that have an average particle size of 10mm (.394
in.) or greater.
(c) Definitions as used in this section--
(1) Cargo subject to liquefaction means a material that is subject
to moisture migration and subsequent liquefaction if shipped with
moisture content in excess of the transportable moisture limit.
(2) Moisture migration is the movement of moisture by settling and
consolidation of a material, which may result in the development of a
flow state in the material.
(3) Transportable moisture limit or TML of a cargo that may liquefy
is the maximum moisture content that is considered safe for carriage on
vessels.
(d) Except on a vessel that is specially constructed or specially
fitted for the purpose of carrying such cargoes (see also section 7 of
the IMSBC Code, incorporated by reference, see Sec. 148.8), a cargo
subject to liquefaction may not be transported by vessel if its moisture
content exceeds its TML.
(e) The shipper of a cargo subject to liquefaction must give the
master the material's moisture content and TML.
(f) The master of a vessel shipping a cargo subject to liquefaction
must ensure that--
(1) A cargo containing a liquid is not stowed in the same cargo
space with a cargo subject to liquefaction; and
(2) Precautions are taken to prevent the entry of liquids into a
cargo space containing a cargo subject to liquefaction.
(g) The moisture content and TML of a material may be determined by
the tests described in Appendix 2, Section 1, of the IMSBC Code
(incorporated by reference, see Sec. 148.8).
PART 149 [RESERVED]
[[Page 45]]
SUBCHAPTER O_CERTAIN BULK DANGEROUS CARGOES
PART 150_COMPATIBILITY OF CARGOES--Table of Contents
Sec.
150.105 OMB control numbers assigned pursuant to the Paperwork
Reduction Act.
150.110 Applicability.
150.115 Definitions.
150.120 Definition of incompatible cargoes.
150.130 Loading a cargo on vessels carrying cargoes with which it is
incompatible.
150.140 Cargoes not listed in Table I or II.
150.150 Exceptions to the compatibility chart.
150.160 Carrying a cargo as an exception to the compatibility chart.
150.170 Right of appeal.
Figure I to Part 150--Compatibility Chart
Table I to Part 150--Alphabetical List of Cargoes
Table II to Part 150--Grouping of Cargoes
Appendix I to Part 150--Exceptions to the Chart
Appendix II to Part 150--Explanation of Figure 1
Appendix III to Part 150--Testing Procedures for Determining Exceptions
to the Chart
Appendix IV to Part 150--Data Sheet
Authority: 46 U.S.C. 3306, 3703; Department of Homeland Security
Delegation No. 0170.1. Section 150.105 issued under 44 U.S.C. 3507;
Department of Homeland Security Delegation No. 0170.1.
Source: CGD 75-59, 45 FR 70263, Oct. 23, 1980, unless otherwise
noted.
Editorial Note: Nomenclature changes to part 150 appear by USCG-
2012-0832, 77 FR 59783, Oct. 1, 2012.
Sec. 150.105 OMB control numbers assigned pursuant to the
Paperwork Reduction Act.
(a) Purpose. This section collects and displays the control numbers
assigned to information collection and recordkeeping requirements in
this subchapter by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) pursuant to
the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980 (44 U.S.C. 3501 et seq.). The Coast
Guard intends that this section comply with the requirements of 44
U.S.C. 3507(f) which requires that agencies display a current control
number assigned by the Director of the OMB for each approved agency
information collection requirement.
(b) Display.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Current OMB
46 CFR part or section where identified or described control No.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sec. 150.01-15..................................... 1625-0007
Sec. 153.5......................................... 1625-0007
Sec. 153.905....................................... 1625-0094
Sec. 153.910....................................... 1625-0094
Sec. 153.968....................................... 1625-0094
Part 154............................................. 1625-0029
Sec. 154.12........................................ 1625-0007
------------------------------------------------------------------------
[49 FR 38121, Sept. 27, 1984, as amended by CGD 77-069, 52 FR 31626,
Aug. 21, 1987; USCG-2004-18884, 69 FR 58349, Sept. 30, 2004]
Sec. 150.110 Applicability.
This subpart prescribes rules for identifying incompatible hazardous
materials and rules for carrying these materials in bulk as cargo in
permanently attached tanks or in tanks that are loaded or discharged
while aboard the vessel. The rules apply to all vessels that carry
liquid dangerous cargoes in bulk that are subject to 46 U.S.C. Chapter
37.
[CGD 95-028, 62 FR 51209, Sept. 30, 1997]
Sec. 150.115 Definitions.
As used in this subpart: Hazardous material means:
(a) A flammable liquid as defined in Sec. 30.10-22 or a combustible
liquid as defined in Sec. 30.10-15 of this chapter;
(b) A material listed in Table 151.05, Table 1 of part 153, or Table
4 of part 154 of this chapter; or
(c) A liquid, liquefied gas, or compressed gas listed in 49 CFR
172.101.
Person in charge means the master of a self-propelled vessel, or the
person in charge of a barge.
Sec. 150.120 Definition of incompatible cargoes.
Except as described in Sec. 150.150, a cargo of hazardous material
is incompatible with another cargo listed in Table I if the chemical
groups of the two cargoes have an ``X'' where their columns intersect in
Figure 1 and are not shown as exceptions in Appendix I. (See also Sec.
150.140.)
[CGD 83-047, 50 FR 33038, Aug. 16, 1985]
[[Page 46]]
Sec. 150.130 Loading a cargo on vessels carrying cargoes
with which it is incompatible.
Except as described in Sec. 150.160, the person in charge of a
vessel shall ensure that the containment system for a cargo that is a
hazardous material meets the following requirements:
(a) The containment system must separate the hazardous material or
its residue from any cargo in table I with which it is incompatible by
two barriers such as formed by a:
(1) Cofferdam;
(2) Empty tank;
(3) Void space;
(4) Cargo handling space;
(5) Tank containing a compatible cargo; or
(6) Piping tunnel.
(b) In this subpart, isolation across a cruciform joint is
equivalent to isolation by two barriers.
(c) The containment system for the hazardous material must not have
a piping or venting system that connects to a containment system
carrying a cargo with which the hazardous material is incompatible. Any
such piping or venting system must have been separated from the
containment system carrying the incompatible cargo by:
(1) Removing a valve or spool piece and blanking off the exposed
pipe ends, or
(2) Installing two spectacle flanges in series with a means of
detecting leakage into the pipe between the spectacle flanges.
Sec. 150.140 Cargoes not listed in Table I or II.
A cargo of hazardous material not listed in Table I or II must be
handled as if incompatible with all other cargoes until the Commandant
CG-ENG-5) (Telephone 202-372-1420) assigns the hazardous material to a
compatibility group. (Table I lists cargoes alphabetically while Table
II lists cargoes by compatibility group).
[CGD 83-047, 50 FR 33038, Aug. 16, 1985, CGD 86-100, 52 FR 21037, June
4, 1987; CGD 95-072, 60 FR 50465, Sept. 29, 19955; CGD 96-041, 61 FR
50731, Sept. 27, 1996; USCG-2006-25697, 71 FR 55746, Sept. 25, 2006]
Sec. 150.150 Exceptions to the compatibility chart.
The Commandant (CG-ENG-5) authorizes, on a case by case basis,
exceptions to the rules in this subpart under the following conditions:
(a) When two cargoes shown to be incompatible in Figure 1 meet the
standards for a compatible pair in Appendix III, or
(b) When two cargoes shown to be compatible in Figure 1 meet the
standards for an incompatible pair in Appendix III.
Appendix I contains cargoes which have been found to be exceptions
to Figure 1, the Compatibility Chart.
[CGD 83-047, 50 FR 33038, Aug. 16, 1985, as amended at CGD 95-072, 60 FR
50465, Sept. 29, 1995; CGD 96-041, 61 FR 50731, Sept. 27, 1996]
Sec. 150.160 Carrying a cargo as an exception to the compatibility
chart.
The Operator of a vessel having on board a cargo carried as an
exception under Sec. 150.150 but not listed in Appendix I, Exceptions
to the Chart, shall make sure that:
(a) The Commandant (CG-ENG-5) has authorized by letter or message
the cargo pair as an exception to the compatibility chart; and
(b) A copy of the letter or message is on the vessel.
[CGD 75-59, 45 FR 70263, Oct. 23, 1980, as amended by CGD 82-063b, 48 FR
4781, Feb. 3, 1983; CGD 83-047, 50 FR 33038, Aug. 16, 1985; CGD 95-072,
60 FR 50465, Sept. 29, 19955; CGD 96-041, 61 FR 50731, Sept. 27, 1996]
Sec. 150.170 Right of appeal.
Any person directly affected by a decision or action taken under
this part, by or on behalf of the Coast Guard, may appeal therefrom in
accordance with subpart 1.03 of this chapter.
[CGD 88-033, 54 FR 50381, Dec. 6, 1989]
[[Page 47]]
Sec. Figure 1 to Part 150--Compatibility Chart
[GRAPHIC(S) NOT AVAILABLE IN TIFF FORMAT]
Sec. Table I to Part 150--Alphabetical List of Cargoes
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Group Foot-
Chemical name No. note CHRIS Code Related CHRIS Codes
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Acetaldehyde.............................. 19 ....... AAD ...............................
Acetic acid............................... 4 2 AAC ...............................
Acetic anhydride.......................... 11 ....... ACA ...............................
Acetochlor................................ 10 ....... ACG ...............................
Acetone................................... 18 2 ACT ...............................
Acetone cyanohydrin....................... 0 1, 2 ACY ...............................
Acetonitrile.............................. 37 ....... ATN ...............................
Acetophenone.............................. 18 ....... ACP ...............................
Acrolein.................................. 19 2 ARL ...............................
Acrylamide solution....................... 10 ....... AAM ...............................
Acrylic acid.............................. 4 2 ACR ...............................
Acrylonitrile............................. 15 2 ACN ...............................
Acrylonitrile-Styrene copolymer dispersion 20 ....... ALE ...............................
in Polyether polyol.
Adiponitrile.............................. 37 ....... ADN ...............................
Alachlor.................................. 33 ....... ALH
Alcohols (C13 + )......................... 20 ....... ALY ...............................
Including: ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Oleyl alcohol (octadecenol) ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Pentadecanol ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Tallow alcohol ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Tetradecanol ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Tridecanol ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Alcoholic beverages....................... 20 ....... ................. ...............................
Alcohol polyethoxylates................... 20 ....... ................. APU/APV/APW/AET
[[Page 48]]
Alcohol polyethoxylates, secondary........ 20 ....... ................. AEA/AEB
Alkanes (C6-C9)........................... 31 1 ALK ...............................
Including: ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Heptanes ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Hexanes ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Nonanes ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Octanes ....... ....... ................. ...............................
n-Alkanes (C10 + )........................ 31 1 ALJ ...............................
Including: ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Decanes ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Dodecanes ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Heptadecanes ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Tridecanes ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Undecanes ....... ....... ................. ...............................
iso- & cyclo-Alkanes (C10-C11)............ 31 1 AKI ...............................
iso- & cyclo-Alkanes (C12 + )............. 31 1 AKJ ...............................
Alkane (C14-C17) sulfonic acid, sodium 34 ....... AKA ...............................
salt solution.
Alkaryl polyether (C9-C20)................ 41 ....... AKP
Alkenyl(C11 + )amide...................... 11 ....... AKM ...............................
Alkenyl(C16-C20)succinic anhydride........ 11 ....... AAH
Alkyl acrylate-Vinyl pyridine copolymer in 32 ....... AAP ...............................
Toluene.
Alkyl(C8 + )amine, Alkenyl (C12 + ) acid 34 ....... AAA
ester mixture.
Alkylaryl phosphate mixtures (more than 34 ....... APD ...............................
40% Diphenyl tolyl phosphate, less than
0.02% ortho-isomer).
Alkyl(C3-C4)benzenes...................... 32 ....... AKC
Including: ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Butylbenzenes ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Cumene ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Propylbenzenes ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Alkyl(C5-C8)benzenes...................... 32 ....... AKD ...............................
Including: ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Amylbenzenes ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Heptylbenzenes ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Hexylbenzenes ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Octylbenzenes ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Alkyl(C9 + )benzenes...................... 32 ....... AKB ...............................
Including: ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Decylbenzenes ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Dodecylbenzenes ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Nonylbenzenes ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Tetradecylbenzenes ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Tetrapropylbenzenes ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Tridecylbenzenes ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Undecylbenzenes ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Alkylbenzene, Alkylindane, Alkylindene 32 ....... AIH
mixture (each C12-C17).
Alkylbenzenesulfonic acid................. 0 1, 2 ................. ABS/ABN
Alkylbenzenesulfonic acid, sodium salt 33 ....... ABT ...............................
solutions.
Alkyl dithiothiadiazole (C6-C24).......... 33 ....... ADT
Alkyl ester copolymer (C4-C20)............ 34 ....... AES
Alkyl(C7-C9) nitrates..................... 34 2 AKN ONE
Alkyl(C7-C11) phenol poly(4-12)ethoxylate. 40 ....... APN ...............................
Alkyl(C8-C40) phenol sulfide.............. 34 ....... AKS
Alkyl(C8-C9) phenylamine in aromatic 9 ....... ALP ...............................
solvents.
Alkyl(C9-C15) phenyl propoxylate.......... 40 ....... ................. ...............................
Alkyl phthalates.......................... 34 ....... ................. ...............................
Alkyl(C10-C20, saturated and unsaturated) 34 ....... AKL ...............................
phosphite.
Alkyl polyglucoside solutions............. 43 ....... ................. AGL/AGN/AGO/AGP/AGM
Alkyl sulfonic acid ester of phenol....... 34 ....... .................
Allyl alcohol............................. 15 2 ALA ...............................
Allyl chloride............................ 15 1 ALC ...............................
Aluminium chloride, Hydrochloric acid 0 1 AHS ...............................
solution.
Aluminum sulfate solution................. 43 2 ASX ALM
2-(2-Aminoethoxy)ethanol.................. 8 ....... AEX ...............................
Aminoethyldiethanolamine, 8 ....... ................. ...............................
Aminoethylethanolamine solution.
Aminoethylethanolamine.................... 8 ....... AEE ...............................
N-Aminoethylpiperazine.................... 7 ....... AEP ...............................
2-Amino-2-hydroxymethyl-1,3-propanediol 43 ....... AHL ...............................
solution.
2-Amino-2-methyl-1-propanol............... 8 ....... APQ APR
Ammonia, anhydrous........................ 6 ....... AMA ...............................
Ammonia, aqueous (28% or less Ammonia) 6 ....... ................. AMH
(IMO cargo name), see Ammonium hydroxide.
Ammonium bisulfite solution............... 43 2 ABX ASU
[[Page 49]]
Ammonium hydrogen phosphate solution...... 0 1 AMI ...............................
Ammonium hydroxide (28% or less Ammonia).. 6 ....... AMH ...............................
Ammonium lignosulfonate solution, see also 43 ....... ................. ...............................
Lignin liquor.
Ammonium nitrate solution................. 0 1 ANR AND/AMN
Ammonium nitrate, Urea solution 6 ....... UAS ...............................
(containing Ammonia).
Ammonium nitrate, Urea solution (not 43 ....... ANU UAT
containing Ammonia).
Ammonium polyphosphate solution........... 43 ....... AMO APP
Ammonium sulfate solution................. 43 ....... AME AMS
Ammonium sulfide solution................. 5 ....... ASS ASF
Ammonium thiocyanate, Ammonium thiosulfate 0 1 ACS ...............................
solution.
Ammonium thiosulfate solution............. 43 ....... ATV ATF
Amyl acetate.............................. 34 ....... AEC IAT/AML/AAS/AYA
Amyl alcohol.............................. 20 ....... AAI IAA/AAN/ASE/APM
Amylene, see Pentene...................... ....... ....... AMZ PTX
tert-Amyl methyl ether (see also, Methyl 41 ....... AYE ...............................
tert-pentyl ether).
Amyl methyl ketone, see Methyl amyl ketone ....... ....... AMK MAK
Aniline................................... 9 ....... ANL ...............................
Animal and Fish oils, n.o.s............... 34 ....... AFN
Including: ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Cod liver oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Lanolin ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Neatsfoot oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Pilchard oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Sperm oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Animal and Fish acid oils and distillates, 34 ....... AFA
n.o.s..
Including: ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Animal acid oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Fish acid oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Lard acid oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Mixed acid oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Mixed general acid oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Mixed hard acid oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Mixed soft acid oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Anthracene oil (Coal tar fraction), see 33 ....... AHO COR
Coal tar.
Apple juice............................... 43 ....... .................
Aryl polyolefin (C11-C50)................. 30 ....... AYF
Asphalt................................... 33 ....... ASP ACU
Asphalt blending stocks, roofers flux..... 33 ....... ARF ...............................
Asphalt blending stocks, straight run 33 ....... ASR ...............................
residue.
Asphalt emulsion (ORIMULSION)............. 33 ....... ASQ ...............................
Aviation alkylates........................ 33 ....... AVA GAV
Barium long chain alkaryl(C11-C50) 34 ....... BCA
sulfonate.
Barium long chain alkyl(C8-C14)phenate 34 ....... BCH
sulfide.
Behenyl alcohol........................... 20 ....... ................. ...............................
Benzene................................... 32 ....... BNZ ...............................
Benzene hydrocarbon mixtures (having 10% 32 ....... BHB BHA
Benzene or more).
Benzenesulfonyl chloride.................. 0 1, 2 BSC ...............................
Benzene, Toluene, Xylene mixtures......... 32 2 BTX ...............................
Benzene tricarboxylic acid, trioctyl ester 34 ....... ................. ...............................
Benzylacetate............................. 34 ....... BZE ...............................
Benzyl alcohol............................ 21 ....... BAL ...............................
Benzyl chloride........................... 36 ....... BCL ...............................
Brake fluid base mixtures................. 20 ....... BFX ...............................
Bromochloromethane........................ 36 ....... BCM ...............................
Butadiene................................. 30 ....... BDI ...............................
Butadiene, Butylene mixtures (cont. 30 ....... BBM ...............................
Acetylenes).
Butane.................................... 31 1 BMX IBT/BUT
1,4-Butanediol, see Butylene glycol....... ....... ....... BDO BUG
2-Butanone, see Methyl ethyl ketone....... ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Butene, see Butylene...................... ....... ....... ................. IBL/BTN
Butene oligomer........................... 30 ....... BOL ...............................
Butyl acetate............................. 34 ....... BAX IBA/BCN/BTA/BYA
Butyl acrylate............................ 14 1 BAR BAI/BTC
Butyl alcohol............................. 20 2 BAY IAL/BAN/BAS/BAT
Butylamine................................ 7 ....... BTY IAM/BAM/BTL/BUA
Butylbenzene, see Alky(C3-C4)benzenes..... 32 ....... BBE AKC
Butyl benzyl phthalate.................... 34 ....... BPH ...............................
Butyl butyrate............................ 34 ....... BBA BUB/BIB
Butylene.................................. 30 ....... BTN IBL
Butylene glycol........................... 20 2 BUG BDO
1,3-Butylene glycol, see Butylene glycol.. ....... ....... ................. BUG
Butylene oxide............................ 16 1 BTO ...............................
Butyl ether............................... 41 ....... BTE ...............................
[[Page 50]]
Butyl formate............................. 34 ....... ................. BFI/BFN
Butyl heptyl ketone....................... 18 ....... BHK ...............................
Butyl methacrylate........................ 14 1 BMH BMI/BMN
Butyl methacrylate, Decyl methacrylate, 14 1 DER ...............................
Cetyl-Eicosyl methacrylate mixture.
Butyl methyl ketone, see Methyl butyl ....... ....... ................. MBK
ketone.
Butyl phenol, Formaldehyde resin in Xylene 32 ....... ................. ...............................
n-Butyl propionate........................ 34 ....... BPN
Butyl stearate............................ 34 ....... .................
Butyl toluene............................. 32 ....... BUE ...............................
Butyraldehyde............................. 19 ....... BAE BAD/BTR
Butyric acid.............................. 4 ....... BRA IBR
gamma-Butyrolactone....................... 0 1, 2 BLA ...............................
C9 Resinfeed (DSM)........................ 32 2 CNR ...............................
Calcium alkyl(C9)phenol sulfide, 34 ....... CPX
polyolefin phosphorosulfide mixture.
Calcium alkyl salicylate, see Calcium long ....... ....... ................. CAK
chain alkyl salicylate (C13 + ).
Calcium bromide solution, see Drilling ....... ....... ................. DRB
brines.
Calcium bromide, Zinc bromide solution, ....... ....... ................. DZB
see Drilling brine (containing Zinc
salts).
Calcium carbonate slurry.................. 34 ....... .................
Calcium chloride solution................. 43 ....... CCS CLC
Calcium hydroxide slurry.................. 5 ....... COH
Calcium hypochlorite solutions............ 5 ....... ................. CHZ/CHU/CHY
Calcium lignosulfonate solution, see also 43 ....... ................. ...............................
Lignin liquor.
Calcium long chain alkaryl sulfonate (C11- 34 ....... CAY
C50).
Calcium long chain alkyl phenates......... 34 ....... ................. CAN/CAW
Calcium long chain alkyl phenate sulfide 34 ....... CPI
(C8-C40).
Calcium long chain alkyl salicylate (C13 + 34 ....... CAK
).
Calcium long chain alkyl phenolic amine 9 ....... CPQ
(C8-C40).
Calcium nitrate solution.................. 34 ....... CNU ...............................
Calcium nitrate, Magnesium nitrate, 34 ....... ................. ...............................
Potassium chloride solution.
Calcium sulfonate, Calcium carbonate, 33 ....... ................. ...............................
Hydrocarbon solvent mixture.
Camphor oil............................... 18 ....... CPO ...............................
Canola oil, see rapeseed oil under ``oils, ....... ....... ................. ...............................
edible.''.
Caprolactam solution...................... 22 ....... CLS ...............................
Caramel solutions......................... 43 ....... ................. ...............................
Carbolic oil.............................. 21 ....... CBO ...............................
Carbon disulfide.......................... 38 ....... CBB ...............................
Carbon tetrachloride...................... 36 2 CBT ...............................
Cashew nut shell oil (untreated).......... 4 ....... OCN ...............................
Catoxid feedstock......................... 36 2 CXF ...............................
Caustic potash solution................... 5 2 CPS ...............................
Caustic soda solution..................... 5 2 CSS ...............................
Cetyl alcohol (hexadecanol), see Alcohols ....... ....... ................. ALY
(C13 + ).
Cetyl-Eicosyl methacrylate mixture........ 14 1 CEM ...............................
Cetyl-Stearyl alcohol, see Alcohols (C13 + ....... ....... ................. ALY
).
Chlorinated paraffins (C10-C13)........... 36 ....... CLH ...............................
Chlorinated paraffins (C14-C17) (with 52% 36 ....... CLJ ...............................
Chlorine).
Chlorine.................................. 0 1 CLX ...............................
Chloroacetic acid solution................ 4 ....... CHM CHL/MCA
Chlorobenzene............................. 36 ....... CRB ...............................
Chlorodifluoromethane 36 ....... MCF ...............................
(monochlorodifluoromethane).
Chloroform................................ 36 ....... CRF ...............................
Chlorohydrins............................. 17 1 CHD ...............................
4-Chloro-2-methylphenoxyacetic acid, 9 ....... CDM ...............................
Dimethylamine salt solution.
Chloronitrobenzene........................ 42 ....... CNO ...............................
1-(4-Chlorophenyl)-4,4-dimethyl pentan-3- 18 2 CDP
one.
Chloropropionic acid...................... 4 ....... CPM CLA/CLP
Chlorosulfonic acid....................... 0 1 CSA ...............................
Chlorotoluene............................. 36 ....... CHI CTM/CTO/CRN
Choline chloride solutions................ 20 ....... CCO ...............................
Citric acid............................... 4 ....... CIS CIT
Clay slurry, see also Kaolin clay slurry.. 43 ....... .................
Coal tar.................................. 33 ....... COR OCT
Coal tar distillate....................... 33 ....... CDL ...............................
Coal tar, high temperature................ 33 ....... CHH
Coal tar pitch............................ 33 ....... CTP ...............................
Cobalt naphthenate in solvent naphtha..... 34 ....... CNS
Coconut oil, fatty acid................... 34 ....... CFA ...............................
Copper salt of long chain (C17 + ) 34 ....... CUS CFT
alkanoic acid.
Corn syrup................................ 43 ....... CSY ...............................
Cottonseed oil, fatty acid................ 34 ....... CFY ...............................
Creosote.................................. 21 2 CCT CCW/CWD
[[Page 51]]
Cresols................................... 21 ....... CRS CRL/CSL/CSO
Cresylate spent caustic................... 5 ....... CSC ...............................
Cresylic acid............................. 21 ....... CRY ...............................
Cresylic acid, dephenolized............... 21 ....... CAD
Cresylic acid, sodium salt solution (IMO 5 ....... ................. CSC
cargo name), see Cresylate spent caustic.
Cresylic acid tar......................... 21 ....... CRX ...............................
Crotonaldehyde............................ 19 2 CTA ...............................
Cumene (isopropyl benzene), see ....... ....... CUM PBY
Propylbenzene.
1,5,9-Cyclododecatriene................... 30 ....... CYT ...............................
Cycloheptane.............................. 31 1 CYE ...............................
Cyclohexane............................... 31 1 CHX ...............................
Cyclohexanol.............................. 20 ....... CHN ...............................
Cyclohexanone............................. 18 ....... CCH ...............................
Cyclohexanone, Cyclohexanol mixtures...... 18 2 CYX ...............................
Cyclohexyl acetate........................ 34 ....... CYC ...............................
Cyclohexylamine........................... 7 ....... CHA ...............................
1,3-Cyclopentadiene dimer................. 30 ....... CPD DPT
Cyclopentadiene, Styrene, Benzene mixture. 30 ....... CSB ...............................
Cyclopentane.............................. 31 1 CYP ...............................
Cyclopentene.............................. 30 ....... CPE ...............................
Cymene.................................... 32 ....... CMP ...............................
Decahydronaphthalene...................... 33 ....... DHN ...............................
Decaldehyde............................... 19 ....... ................. IDA/DAL
Decane, see n-Alkanes (C10 + )............ ....... ....... DCC ALJ
Decanoic acid............................. 4 ....... DCO ...............................
Decene.................................... 30 ....... DCE ...............................
Decyl acetate............................. 34 ....... DYA
Decyl acrylate............................ 14 1 DAT IAI/DAR
Decyl alcohol............................. 20 2 DAX ISA/DAN
Decylbenzene, see Alkyl(C9 + ) benzenes... 32 ....... DBZ AKB
Decyloxytetrahydro-thiophene dioxide...... 0 1, 2 DHT ...............................
Degummed C9 (DOW)......................... 33 ....... DGC ...............................
Dextrose solution, see Glucose solution... 43 ....... DTS GLU
Diacetone alcohol......................... 20 2 DAA ...............................
Dialkyl(C10-C14) benzenes, see Alkyl(C9 + 32 ....... DAB AKB
) benzenes.
Dialkyl(C8-C9) diphenylamines............. 9 ....... DAQ
Dialkyl(C7-C13) phthalates................ 34 ....... DAH ...............................
Including: ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Diisodecyl phthalate ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Diisononyl phthalate ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Dinonyl phthalate ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Ditridecyl phthalate ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Diundecyl phthalate ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Dibromomethane............................ 36 ....... DBH ...............................
Dibutylamine.............................. 7 ....... DBA ...............................
Dibutyl carbinol, see Nonyl alcohol....... ....... ....... ................. NNS
Dibutyl hydrogen phosphonate.............. 34 ....... DHD
Dibutylphenols............................ 21 ....... ................. DBT/DBV, DBW
Dibutyl phthalate......................... 34 ....... DPA ...............................
Dichlorobenzene........................... 36 ....... DBX DBM/DBO/DBP
3,4-Dichloro-1-butene..................... 36 ....... DCD DCB
Dichlorodifluoromethane................... 36 ....... DCF ...............................
1,1-Dichloroethane........................ 36 ....... DCH ...............................
2,2'-Dichloroethyl ether.................. 41 ....... DEE ...............................
1,6-Dichlorohexane........................ 36 ....... DHX
2,2'-Dichloroisopropyl ether.............. 36 ....... DCI ...............................
Dichloromethane........................... 36 ....... DCM ...............................
2,4-Dichlorophenol........................ 21 ....... DCP ...............................
2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid, 43 ....... DDE ...............................
Diethanolamine salt solution.
2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid, 0 1, 2 DAD DDA/DSX
Dimethylamine salt solution.
2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid, 43 2 DTI ...............................
Triisopropano-lamine salt solution.
Dichloropropane........................... 36 ....... DPX DPB/DPP/DPC/DPL
1,3-Dichloropropene....................... 15 1 DPS DPU/DPF
Dichloropropene, Dichloropropane mixtures. 15 1 DMX ...............................
2,2-Dichloropropionic acid................ 4 ....... DCN ...............................
Dicyclopentadiene, see also 1,3- 30 ....... DPT CPD
Cyclopentadiene dimer.
Diethanolamine............................ 8 ....... DEA ...............................
Diethanolamine salt of 2,4- ....... ....... ................. DDE
Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid solution, see
2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid,
Diethanolamine salt solution.
Diethylamine.............................. 7 ....... DEN ...............................
Diethylaminoethanol (IMO cargo name), see 8 ....... ................. DAE
Diethylethanolamine.
2,6-Diethylaniline........................ 9 ....... DMN ...............................
[[Page 52]]
Diethylbenzene............................ 32 ....... DEB ...............................
Diethylene glycol......................... 40 2 DEG ...............................
Diethylene glycol butyl ether, see Poly(2- ....... ....... DME PAG
8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-C6) ether.
Diethylene glycol butyl ether acetate, see ....... ....... DEM PAF
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-C6)
ether acetate.
Diethylene glycol dibenzoate.............. 34 ....... DGZ ...............................
Diethylene glycol dibutyl ether........... 40 ....... DIG ...............................
Diethylene glycol diethyl ether........... 40 ....... .................
Diethylene glycol ethyl ether, see Poly(2- ....... ....... DGE PAG
8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl (C1-C6) ether.
Diethylene glycol ethyl ether acetate, see ....... ....... DGA PAF
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-C6)
ether acetates.
Diethylene glycol n-hexyl ether, see ....... ....... DHE PAG
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-C6)
ether.
Diethylene glycol methyl ether, see Poly(2- ....... ....... DGM PAG
8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-C6) ether.
Diethylene glycol methyl ether acetate, ....... ....... DGR PAF
see Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-
C6) ether acetate.
Diethylene glycol phenyl ether............ 40 ....... DGP ...............................
Diethylene glycol phthalate............... 34 ....... DGL ...............................
Diethylene glycol propyl ether, see Poly(2- ....... ....... DGO PAG
8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-C6) ether.
Diethylenetriamine........................ 7 2 DET ...............................
Diethylenetriamine pentaacetic acid, 43 .......
pentasodium salt solution.
Diethylethanolamine....................... 8 ....... DAE ...............................
Diethyl ether (IMO cargo name), see Ethyl 41 ....... ................. EET
ether.
Diethyl hexanol, see Decyl alcohol........ ....... ....... ................. DAX
Di-(2-ethylhexyl)adipate.................. 34 ....... DEH ...............................
Di-(2-ethylhexyl)phosphoric acid.......... 1 1 DEP ...............................
Di-(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate, see Dioctyl 34 ....... DIE DOP
phthalate.
Diethyl phthalate......................... 34 ....... DPH ...............................
Diethyl sulfate........................... 34 ....... DSU ...............................
Diglycidyl ether of Bisphenol A........... 41 ....... BDE BPA
Diglycidyl ether of Bisphenol F........... 41 ....... DGF ...............................
Diheptyl phthalate........................ 34 ....... DHP ...............................
Di-n-hexyl adipate........................ 34 ....... DHA ...............................
Dihexyl phthalate......................... 34 ....... .................
1,4-Dihydro-9,10-dihydroxy anthracene, 5 ....... DDH ...............................
disodium salt solution.
Diisobutylamine........................... 7 ....... DBU ...............................
Diisobutyl carbinol (commercial cargo 20 ....... DBC NNS
name), see Nonyl alcohol.
Diisobutylene............................. 30 ....... DBL ...............................
Diisobutyl ketone......................... 18 ....... DIK ...............................
Diisobutyl phthalate...................... 34 ....... DIT ...............................
Diisodecyl phthalate, see Dialkyl(C7-C13) ....... ....... DID DAH
phthalates.
Diisononyl adipate........................ 34 ....... DNY ...............................
Diisononyl phthalate, see Dialkyl(C7-C13) ....... ....... DIN DAH
phthalates.
Diisooctyl phthalate...................... 34 ....... DIO ...............................
Diisopropanolamine........................ 8 ....... DIP ...............................
Diisopropylamine.......................... 7 ....... DIA ...............................
Diisopropylbenzene........................ 32 ....... DIX ...............................
Diisopropyl naphthalene................... 32 ....... DII ...............................
N,N-Dimethylacetamide..................... 10 ....... DAC ...............................
N,N-Dimethylacetamide solution............ 10 ....... DLS ...............................
Dimethyl adipate.......................... 34 ....... DLA ...............................
Dimethylamine............................. 7 ....... DMA ...............................
Dimethylamine solution.................... 7 ....... ................. DMG/DMY/DMC
Dimethylamine salt of 4-Chloro-2- ....... ....... ................. CDM
methylphenoxyacetic acid solution, see 4-
Chloro-2-methylphenoxyacetic acid,
Dimethylamine salt solution.
Dimethylamine salt of 2,4- ....... ....... ................. DAD/(DDA/DSX)
Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid solution, see
2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid,
Dimethylamine salt solution.
2,6-Dimethylaniline....................... 9 ....... DMM ...............................
Dimethylbenzene, see Xylenes.............. ....... ....... ................. XLX
Dimethylcyclicsiloxane hydrolyzate........ 34 ....... ................. ...............................
N,N-Dimethylcyclohexylamine............... 7 ....... DXN ...............................
N,N-Dimethyldodecylamine (IMO cargo name), 7 ....... DDY ...............................
see Dodecyldimethylamine.
Dimethylethanolamine...................... 8 ....... DMB ...............................
Dimethylformamide......................... 10 ....... DMF ...............................
Dimethyl furan............................ 41 ....... ................. ...............................
Dimethyl glutarate........................ 34 ....... DGT ...............................
Dimethyl hydrogen phosphite............... 34 2 DPI ...............................
Dimethyl naphthalene sulfonic acid, sodium 34 2 DNS ...............................
salt solution.
Dimethyloctanoic acid..................... 4 ....... DMO ...............................
[[Page 53]]
Dimethyl phthalate........................ 34 ....... DTL ...............................
Dimethylpolysiloxane, see 34 ....... DMP ...............................
Polydimethylsiloxane.
2,2-Dimethylpropane-1,3-diol.............. 20 ....... DDI ...............................
Dimethyl succinate........................ 34 ....... DSE ...............................
Dinitrotoluene............................ 42 ....... DNM DTT/DNL/DNU
Dinonyl phthalate, see Dialkyl(C7-C13) ....... ....... DIF DAH
phthalates.
Dioctyl phthalate......................... 34 ....... DOP DIE
1,4-Dioxane............................... 41 ....... DOX ...............................
Dipentene................................. 30 ....... DPN ...............................
Diphenyl.................................. 32 ....... DIL ...............................
Diphenylamine (molten).................... 9 ....... DAG DAM/LRM
Diphenylamines, alkylated................. 7 ....... DAJ
Diphenylamine, reaction product with 2,2,4- 7 ....... DAK ...............................
trimethylpentene.
Diphenyl, Diphenyl ether mixture.......... 33 ....... DDO DTH
Diphenyl ether............................ 41 ....... DPE ...............................
Diphenyl ether, Diphenyl phenyl ether 41 ....... DOB ...............................
mixture.
Diphenylmethane diisocyanate.............. 12 ....... DPM ...............................
Diphenylol propane-Epichlorohydrin resins. 0 1 DPR ...............................
Diphenyl oxide, see as diphenyl ether..... ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Di-n-propylamine.......................... 7 ....... DNA ...............................
Dipropylene glycol........................ 40 ....... DPG ...............................
Dipropylene glycol butyl ether, see Poly(2- ....... ....... DBG PAG
8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-C6) ether.
Dipropylene glycol dibenzoate............. 34 ....... DGY ...............................
Dipropylene glycol methyl ether, see Poly ....... ....... DPY PAG
(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-C6)
ether.
Distillates, flashed feed stocks.......... 33 ....... DFF ...............................
Distillates, straight run................. 33 ....... DSR ...............................
Dithiocarbamate ester (C7-C35)............ 34 ....... DHO
Ditridecyl adipate........................ 34 ....... ................. ...............................
Ditridecyl phthalate, see Dialkyl(C7-C13) ....... ....... DTP DAH
phthalates.
Diundecyl phthalate, see Dialkyl(C7-C13) ....... ....... DUP DAH
phthalates.
Dodecane.................................. 31 1 DOC ALJ
tert-Dodecanethiol........................ 0 2 DDL ...............................
Dodecanol................................. 20 ....... DDN LAL
Dodecene.................................. 30 ....... DOZ DDC/DOD
2-Dodecenylsuccinic acid, dipotassium salt 34 ....... ................. DSP
solution.
Dodecyl alcohol (IMO cargo name), see ....... ....... ................. DDN
Dodecanol.
Dodecylamine, Tetradecylamine mixture..... 7 ....... DTA ...............................
Dodecylbenzene, see Alkyl(C9 + )benzenes.. 32 2 DDB AKB
Dodecylbenzenesulfonic acid............... 0 1, 2 DSA ...............................
Dodecyldimethylamine, 7 ....... DOT
Tetradecyldimethylamine mixture.
Dodecyl diphenyl ether disulfonate 43 ....... DOS ...............................
solution.
Dodecyl hydroxypropyl sulfide............. 0 1 DOH ...............................
Dodecyl methacrylate...................... 14 1 DDM ...............................
Dodecyl-Octadecyl methacrylate mixture.... 14 1 DOM ...............................
Dodecyl-Pentadecyl methacrylate mixtures.. 14 1 DDP ...............................
Dodecyl phenol............................ 21 ....... DOL ...............................
Dodecyl xylene............................ 32 2 DXY
Drilling brine (containing Calcium, 43 ....... ................. DRB
Potassium or Sodium salts).
Drilling brine (containing Zinc salts).... 43 ....... DZB ...............................
Drilling mud (low toxicity) (if flammable 33 ....... ................. DRM
or combustible).
Drilling mud (low toxicity) (if non- 43 ....... ................. DRM
flammable or non-combustible).
Epichlorohydrin........................... 17 1 EPC ...............................
Epoxy resin............................... 18 ....... ................. ...............................
ETBE, see Ethyl tert-butyl ether.......... ....... ....... ................. EBE
Ethane.................................... 31 1 ETH ...............................
Ethanolamine (monoethanolamine)........... 8 ....... MEA ...............................
2-Ethoxyethanol, see Ethylene glycol ....... ....... EEO EGC
monoalkyl ethers.
2-Ethoxyethyl acetate..................... 34 ....... EEA ...............................
Ethoxylated alcohols, C11-C15, see the ....... ....... ................. ...............................
alcohol poylethoxylates.
Ethoxylated long chain (C16 + ) 8 ....... ELA ...............................
alkyloxyalkanamine.
Ethoxy triglycol.......................... 40 ....... ETG ...............................
Ethyl acetate............................. 34 ....... ETA ...............................
Ethyl acetoacetate........................ 34 ....... EAA ...............................
Ethyl acrylate............................ 14 1 EAC ...............................
Ethyl alcohol............................. 20 2 EAL ...............................
Ethylamine................................ 7 2 EAM ...............................
Ethylamine solution....................... 7 ....... EAN ...............................
Ethyl amyl ketone......................... 18 ....... EAK ELK
Ethylbenzene.............................. 32 ....... ETB ...............................
Ethyl butanol............................. 20 ....... EBT ...............................
N-Ethyl-n-butylamine...................... 7 ....... EBA ...............................
[[Page 54]]
Ethyl tert-butyl ether.................... 41 2 EBE ...............................
Ethyl butyrate............................ 34 ....... EBR ...............................
Ethyl chloride............................ 36 ....... ECL ...............................
Ethyl cyclohexane......................... 31 1 ECY
N-Ethylcyclohexylamine.................... 7 ....... ECC ...............................
Ethylene.................................. 30 ....... ETL ...............................
Ethyleneamine EA 1302..................... 7 2 EMX EDA
Ethylene carbonate........................ 34 ....... .................
Ethylene chlorohydrin..................... 20 ....... ECH ...............................
Ethylene cyanohydrin...................... 20 ....... ETC ...............................
Ethylenediamine........................... 7 2 EDA EMX
Ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid, 43 ....... EDS ...............................
tetrasodium salt solution.
Ethylene dibromide........................ 36 ....... EDB ...............................
Ethylene dichloride....................... 36 2 EDC ...............................
Ethylene glycol........................... 20 2 EGL ...............................
Ethylene glycol acetate................... 34 ....... EGO ...............................
Ethylene glycol butyl ether, see Ethylene ....... ....... EGM EGC
glycol monoalkyl ethers.
Ethylene glycol tert-butyl ether, see ....... ....... ................. EGC
Ethylene glycol monoalkyl ethers.
Ethylene glycol butyl ether acetate....... 34 ....... EMA ...............................
Ethylene glycol diacetate................. 34 ....... EGY ...............................
Ethylene glycol dibutyl ether............. 40 ....... EGB ...............................
Ethylene glycol ethyl ether, see Ethyl ....... ....... EGE EGC/EEO
glycol monoalkyl ethers.
Ethylene glycol ethyl ether acetate, see 2- ....... ....... EGA EEA
Ethoxyethyl acetate.
Ethylene glycol hexyl ether............... 40 ....... EGH ...............................
Ethylene glycol isopropyl ether, see ....... ....... EGI EGC
Ethylene glycol monoalkyl ethers.
Ethylene glycol methyl butyl ether, see 40 ....... EMB EGC
Ethylene glycol monoalkyl ethers.
Ethylene glycol methyl ether, see Ethylene ....... ....... EME EGC
glycol monoalkyl ethers.
Ethylene glycol methyl ether acetate...... 34 ....... EGT ...............................
Ethylene glycol monoalkyl ethers.......... 40 ....... EGC ...............................
Including: ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Ethylene glycol butyl ether ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Ethylene glycol isobutyl ether ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Ethylene glycol tert-butyl ether ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Ethylene glycol ethyl ether ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Ethylene glycol hexyl ether ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Ethylene glycol methyl ether ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Ethylene glycol propyl ether ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Ethylene glycol isopropyl ether ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Ethylene glycol phenyl ether.............. 40 ....... EPE ...............................
Ethylene glycol phenyl ether, Diethylene 40 ....... EDX ...............................
glycol phenyl ether mixture.
Ethylene glycol propyl ether, see Ethylene ....... ....... EGP EGC
glycol monoalkyl ethers.
Ethylene glycol iso-propyl ether, see ....... ....... EGI EGC
Ethylene glycol monoalkyl ethers.
Ethylene oxide............................ 0 1 EOX ...............................
Ethylene oxide, Propylene oxide mixture... 16 1 EPM ...............................
Ethylene-Propylene copolymer.............. 30 .......
Ethylene-Vinyl acetate copolymer emulsion. 43 ....... ................. ...............................
Ethyl ether............................... 41 ....... EET ...............................
Ethyl-3-ethoxypropionate.................. 34 ....... EEP ...............................
2-Ethylhexaldehyde, see Octyl aldehydes... ....... ....... HA OAL
2-Ethylhexanoic acid, see Octanoic acids.. ....... ....... EHO OAY
2-Ethylhexanol, see Octanol............... ....... ....... EHX OCX
2-Ethylhexyl acrylate..................... 14 1 EAI ...............................
2-Ethylhexylamine......................... 7 ....... EHM ...............................
Ethyl hexyl phthalate..................... 34 ....... EHE ...............................
Ethyl hexyl tallate....................... 34 ....... EHT ...............................
2-Ethyl-1-(hydroxymethyl)propane-1,3-diol, 34 ....... EHD ...............................
C8-C10 ester.
Ethylidene norbornene..................... 30 2 ENB ...............................
Ethyl methacrylate........................ 14 1 ETM ...............................
N-Ethylmethylallylamine................... 7 ....... EML ...............................
2-Ethyl-6-methyl-N-(1'-methyl-2- 9 ....... EEM ...............................
methoxyethyl)aniline.
o-Ethyl phenol............................ 21 ....... EPL ...............................
Ethyl propionate.......................... 34 ....... EPR ...............................
2-Ethyl-3-propylacrolein.................. 19 2 EPA ...............................
Ethyl toluene............................. 32 ....... ETE ...............................
Fatty acids (saturated, C13 + ), see Fatty ....... ....... ................. ...............................
acids (saturated, C14 + ).
Fatty acids (saturated, C14 + )........... 34 ....... FAD SRA
Ferric chloride solution.................. 1 1 FCS FCL
Ferric 43 2 FHX STA
hydroxyethylethylenediaminetriacetic
acid, trisodium salt solution.
Ferric nitrate, Nitric acid solution...... 3 ....... FNN ...............................
Fish solubles (water based fish meal 43 ....... FSO ...............................
extracts).
Fluorosilicic acid........................ 1 1 FSJ ...............................
Formaldehyde, Methanol mixtures........... 19 2 MTM ...............................
Formaldehyde solution..................... 19 2 FMS ...............................
[[Page 55]]
Formamide................................. 10 ....... FAM ...............................
Formic acid............................... 4 2 FMA ...............................
Fructose solution......................... 43 ....... ................. ...............................
Fumaric adduct of Rosin, water dispersion. 43 ....... FAR ...............................
Furfural.................................. 19 ....... FFA ...............................
Furfuryl alcohol.......................... 20 2 FAL ...............................
Gas oil, cracked.......................... 33 ....... GOC ...............................
Gasoline blending stock, alkylates........ 33 ....... GAK ...............................
Gasoline blending stock, reformates....... 33 ....... GRF ...............................
Gasolines:
Automotive (not over 4.23 grams lead 33 ....... GAT
per gal.).
Aviation (not over 4.86 grams lead per 33 ....... GAV AVA
gal).
Casinghead (natural).................. 33 ....... GCS
Polymer............................... 33 ....... GPL ...............................
Straight run.......................... 33 ....... GSR ...............................
Glucose solution.......................... 43 ....... GLU DTS
Glutaraldehyde solution................... 19 ....... GTA ...............................
Glycerine................................. 20 2 GCR ...............................
Glycerine, Dioxanedimethanol mixture...... 20 ....... GDM
Glycerol monooleate....................... 20 ....... GMO ...............................
Glycerol polyalkoxylate................... 34 ....... ................. ...............................
Glyceryl triacetate....................... 34 ....... ................. ...............................
Glycidyl ester of C10 trialkyl acetic acid 34 ....... ................. GLT
(IMO cargo name), see Glycidyl ester of
tridecyl acetic acid.
Gylcidyl ester of tridecylacetic acid..... 34 ....... GLT ...............................
Glycidyl ester of Versatic acid, see ....... ....... ................. GLT
Gylcidyl ester of tridecylacetic acid.
Glycine, sodium salt solution............. 7 ....... ................. ...............................
Glycol diacetate, see Ethylene glycol ....... ....... ................. EGY
diacetate.
Glycolic acid solution.................... 4 ....... GLC ...............................
Glyoxal solutions......................... 19 ....... GOS ...............................
Glyoxylic acid............................ 4 ....... GAC
Glyphosate solution (not containing 7 ....... GIO
surfactant) (See also ROUNDUP).
Heptadecane, see n-Alkanes (C10 + )....... ....... ....... ................. ALJ
Heptane................................... 31 1 HMX ALK (HPI/HPT)
n-Heptanoic acid.......................... 4 ....... HEP ...............................
Heptanol.................................. 20 ....... HTX HTN
Heptene................................... 30 ....... HPX HTE
Heptyl acetate............................ 34 ....... HPE ...............................
Herbicide (C15-H22-NO2-Cl), see ....... ....... ................. MCO
Metolachlor.
Hexadecanol (cetyl alcohol), see Alcohols ....... ....... ................. ALY
(C13 + ).
1-Hexadecylnaphthalene, 1,4- 32 ....... .................
bis(Hexadecyl)naphthalene mixture.
Hexaethylene glycol, see Polyethylene ....... .......
glycol.
Hexamethylene glycol...................... 20 .......
Hexamethylenediamine...................... 7 ....... HME HMD/HMC
Hexamethylenediamine solution............. 7 ....... HMC HMD/HME
Hexamethylenediamine adipate solution..... 43 ....... HAM ...............................
Hexamethylene diisocyanate................ 12 ....... HDI
Hexamethylenetetramine.................... 7 ....... HMT ...............................
Hexamethylenetetramine solutions.......... 7 ....... HTS ...............................
Hexamethylenimine......................... 7 ....... HMI ...............................
Hexane.................................... 31 2 HXS ALK (IHA/HXA)
Hexanoic acid............................. 4 ....... HXO ...............................
Hexanol................................... 20 ....... HXN ...............................
Hexene.................................... 30 ....... HEX HXE/HXT/MPN/MTN
Hexyl acetate............................. 34 ....... HAE HSA
Hexylene glycol........................... 20 ....... HXG ...............................
HiTec 321................................. 7 ....... HIT ...............................
Hog grease, see Lard...................... ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Hydrochloric acid......................... 1 1 HCL ...............................
Hydrofluorosilicic acid, see Fluorosilicic ....... ....... HFS FSJ
acid.
bis(Hydrogenated tallow alkyl)methyl 7 ....... HTA ...............................
amines.
Hydrogen peroxide solutions............... 0 1 ................. HPN/HPS/HPO
2-Hydroxyethyl acrylate................... 14 2 HAI ...............................
N-(Hydroxyethyl)ethylenediamine triacetic 43 ....... HET FHX
acid, trisodium salt solution.
N,N-bis(2-Hydroxyethyl) oleamide.......... 10 ....... HOO
2-Hydroxy-4-(methylthio)butanoic acid..... 4 ....... HBA ...............................
Hydroxy terminated polybutadiene (IMO 20 ....... ................. ...............................
cargo name), see Polybutadiene, hydroxy
terminated.
alpha-hydro-omega- ....... ....... ................. HTO
Hydroxytetradeca(oxytetramethylene), see
Poly(tetramethylene ether) glycols (mw
950-1050).
Icosa(oxypropane-2,3-diyl)s............... 20 ....... IOP ...............................
Isophorone................................ 18 2 IPH ...............................
Isophorone diamine........................ 7 ....... IPI ...............................
[[Page 56]]
Isophorone diisocyanate................... 12 ....... IPD ...............................
Isoprene.................................. 30 ....... IPR ...............................
Isoprene concentrate (Shell).............. 30 ....... ISC ...............................
Isopropylbenzene (cumene), see ....... ....... ................. PBY
Propylbenzene.
Jet fuels:
JP-4.................................. 33 ....... JPF ...............................
JP-5.................................. 33 ....... JPV ...............................
JP-8.................................. 33 ....... JPE ...............................
Kaolin clay slurry........................ 43 ....... ................. ...............................
Kerosene.................................. 33 ....... KRS ...............................
Ketone residue............................ 18 ....... KTR ...............................
Kraft black liquor........................ 5 ....... ................. KPL
Kraft pulping liquors (Black, Green, or 5 ....... KPL ...............................
White).
Lactic acid............................... 0 1, 2 LTA
Lactonitrile solution..................... 37 ....... LNI ...............................
Lard...................................... 34 ....... ................. ...............................
Latex (ammonia inhibited)................. 30 ....... LTX
Latex, liquid synthetic................... 43 ....... LLS LTX
Lauric acid............................... 34 ....... LRA ...............................
Lauryl polyglucose, see Alkyl(C12 -C14) ....... ....... LAP AGM
polyglucoside solution (55% or less).
Lecithin.................................. 34 ....... LEC ...............................
Lignin liquor............................. 43 ....... ................. ...............................
Lignin sulfonic acid, sodium salt ....... ....... ................. ...............................
solution, see Sodium lignosulfonate
solution.
d-Limonene, see Dipentene................. ....... ....... .................
Liquid Streptomyces solubles.............. 43 .......
Long chain alkaryl polyether (C11-C20).... 41 ....... LCP
Long chain alkaryl sulfonic acid (C16-C60) 0 1, 2 LCS
Long chain alkylphenate/Phenol sulfide 21 ....... LPS
mixture.
Long chain polyetheramine in alkyl(C2- 7 ....... LCE ...............................
C4)benzenes.
l-Lysine solution......................... 43 ....... LYS ...............................
Magnesium chloride solution............... 0 1, 2 ................. ...............................
Magnesium hydroxide slurry................ 5 ....... ................. ...............................
Magnesium long chain alkaryl sulfonate 34 ....... MAS MSE
(C11-C50).
Magnesium long chain alkyl phenate sulfide 34 ....... MPS
(C8-C20).
Magnesium long chain alkyl salicylate (C11 34 ....... MLS
+ ).
Magnesium nonyl phenol sulfide, see ....... ....... ................. MPS
Magnesium long chain alkyl phenate
sulfide (C8-C20).
Magnesium sulfonate, see Magnesium long ....... ....... MSE MAS
chain alkaryl sulfonate (C11-C50).
Maleic anhydride.......................... 11 ....... MLA ...............................
Mercaptobenzothiazol, sodium salt solution 5 ....... ................. SMB
(IMO cargo name), see Sodium-2-
mercaptobenzothiazol solution.
Mesityl oxide............................. 18 2 MSO ...............................
Metam sodium solution..................... 7 ....... MSS SMD
Methacrylic acid.......................... 4 ....... MAD ...............................
Methacrylic resin in Ethylene dichloride.. 14 1 MRD
Methacrylonitrile......................... 15 2 MET ...............................
Methane................................... 31 1 MTH ...............................
3-Methoxy-1-butanol....................... 20 ....... ................. ...............................
3-Methoxybutyl acetate.................... 34 ....... MOA ...............................
N-(2-Methoxy-1-methyl ethyl)-2-ethyl-6- 34 ....... ................. MCO
methyl chloroacetanilide (IMO cargo
name), see Metolachlor.
1-Methoxy-2-propyl acetate................ 34 ....... MPO ...............................
Methoxy triglycol......................... 40 ....... MTG ...............................
Methyl acetate............................ 34 ....... MTT ...............................
Methyl acetoacetate....................... 34 ....... MAE ...............................
Methyl acetylene, Propadiene mixture...... 30 ....... MAP ...............................
Methyl acrylate........................... 14 1 MAM ...............................
Methyl alcohol............................ 20 2 MAL ...............................
Methylamine solutions..................... 7 ....... MSZ ...............................
Methyl amyl acetate....................... 34 ....... MAC ...............................
Methyl amyl alcohol....................... 20 ....... MAA MIC
Methyl amyl ketone........................ 18 ....... MAK ...............................
Methyl bromide............................ 36 ....... MTB ...............................
Methyl butanol, see the amyl alcohols..... ....... ....... ................. AAI
Methyl butenol............................ 20 ....... MBL ...............................
Methyl butenes (tert-amylenes), see ....... ....... ................. PTX
Pentene.
Methyl tert-butyl ether................... 41 2 MBE ...............................
Methyl butyl ketone....................... 18 2 MBK ...............................
Methylbutynol, see 2-Methyl-2-hydroxy-3- 20 ....... MBY MHB
butyne.
3-Methyl butyraldehyde.................... 19 ....... .................
[[Page 57]]
Methyl butyrate........................... 34 ....... MBU ...............................
Methyl chloride........................... 36 ....... MTC ...............................
Methylcyclohexane......................... 31 1 MCY ...............................
Methylcyclopentadiene dimer............... 30 ....... MCK ...............................
Methyl diethanolamine..................... 8 ....... MDE MAB
Methylene chloride, see Dichloromethane... ....... ....... ................. DCM
2-Methyl-6-ethylaniline................... 9 ....... MEN ...............................
Methyl ethyl ketone....................... 18 2 MEK ...............................
2-Methyl-5-ethylpyridine.................. 9 ....... MEP ...............................
Methyl formate............................ 34 ....... MFM ...............................
N-Methylglucamine solution................ 43 ....... MGC ...............................
Methyl heptyl ketone...................... 18 ....... MHK ...............................
2-Methyl-2-hydroxy-3-butyne............... 20 ....... MHB ...............................
Methyl isoamyl ketone..................... 18 ....... ................. MAK
Methyl isobutyl carbinol, see Methyl amyl ....... ....... MIC MAA
alcohol.
Methyl isobutyl ketone.................... 18 2 MIK ...............................
Methyl methacrylate....................... 14 1 MMM ...............................
3-Methyl-3-methoxybutanol................. 20 ....... ................. ...............................
3-Methyl-3-methoxybutyl acetate........... 34 ....... ................. ...............................
Methyl naphthalene........................ 32 ....... MNA ...............................
Methylolureas............................. 19 ....... MUS ...............................
2-Methyl pentane.......................... 31 1 ................. IHA
2-Methyl-1-pentene, see Hexene............ ....... ....... MPN HEX
4-Methyl-1-pentene, see Hexene............ ....... ....... MTN HEX
Methyl tert-pentyl ether (IMO cargo name), 41 ....... ................. AYE
see tert-Amyl methyl ether.
2-Methyl-1,3-propanediol.................. 20 ....... MDL
Methyl propyl ketone...................... 18 ....... MKE
Methylpyridine............................ 9 ....... ................. MPR/MPE/MPF
N-Methyl-2-pyrrolidone.................... 9 2 MPY ...............................
Methyl salicylate......................... 34 ....... MES ...............................
alpha-Methylstyrene....................... 30 ....... MSR ...............................
3-(Methylthio)propionaldehyde............. 19 ....... MTP ...............................
Metolachlor............................... 34 ....... MCO ...............................
Milk...................................... 43 ....... ................. ...............................
Mineral spirits........................... 33 ....... MNS ...............................
Molasses.................................. 20 ....... ................. ...............................
Molasses residue.......................... 0 1 ................. ...............................
Monochlorodifluoromethane................. 36 ....... MCF ...............................
Monoethanolamine, see Ethanolamine........ ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Monoisopropanolamine, see Propanolamine... ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Morpholine................................ 7 2 MPL ...............................
Motor fuel antiknock compounds containing 0 1 MFA ...............................
lead alkyls.
MTBE, see Methyl tert-butyl ether......... ....... ....... ................. MBE
Myrcene................................... 30 ....... MRE ...............................
Naphtha:
Aromatic.............................. 33 ....... ................. ...............................
Coal tar solvent...................... 33 ....... NCT ...............................
Heavy................................. 33 ....... ................. ...............................
Paraffinic............................ 33 ....... .................
Petroleum............................. 33 ....... PTN ...............................
Solvent............................... 33 ....... NSV ...............................
Stoddard solvent...................... 33 ....... NSS ...............................
Varnish Makers' and Painters'......... 33 ....... NVM ...............................
Naphthalene............................... 32 ....... NTM ...............................
Naphthalene still residue................. 32 2 NSR ...............................
Naphthalene sulfonic acid-formaldehyde 0 1 NFS ...............................
copolymer, sodium salt solution.
Naphthalene sulfonic acid, sodium salt 34 ....... NSA ...............................
solution.
Naphthenic acid........................... 4 ....... NTI ...............................
Naphthenic acid, sodium salt solution..... 43 ....... NTS ...............................
Neodecanoic acid.......................... 4 ....... NEA ...............................
NIAX POLYOL APP 240C...................... 0 1, 2 NXP ...............................
Nitrating acid............................ 0 1 NIA ...............................
Nitric acid (70% or less)................. 3 ....... NCD ...............................
Nitric acid (greater than 70%)............ 0 1 ................. NAC
Nitrobenzene.............................. 42 ....... NTB ...............................
o-Nitrochlorobenzene, see ....... ....... ................. CNO
Chloronitrobenzene.
Nitroethane............................... 42 ....... NTE ...............................
Nitroethane, 1-Nitropropane mixtures...... 42 ....... NNO ...............................
o-Nitrophenol............................. 0 1, 2 NTP NIP/NPH
Nitropropane.............................. 42 ....... NPM NPN/NPP
Nitropropane, Nitroethane mixture......... 42 ....... ................. NNO (NNM/NNL)
Nitrotoluene.............................. 42 ....... NIT NIE/NTT/NTR
Nonane.................................... 31 1 NAX ALK (NAN)
[[Page 58]]
Nonanoic acid............................. 4 ....... NNA NAI/NIN
Nonanoic, Tridecanoic acid mixture........ 4 ....... NAT
Nonene.................................... 30 ....... NOO NON/NNE
Nonyl acetate............................. 34 ....... NAE
Nonyl alcohol............................. 20 2 NNS NNI/NNN/DBC
Nonylbenzene, see Alkyl(C9 + )benzenes.... ....... ....... ................. AKB
Nonyl methacrylate........................ 14 1 NMA ...............................
Nonyl phenol.............................. 21 ....... NNP ...............................
Nonyl phenol poly(4 + )ethoxylates........ 40 ....... NPE ...............................
Nonyl phenol sulfide solution, see Alkyl ....... ....... ................. AKS/NPS
phenol sulfide (C8-C40).
Noxious Liquid Substance, n.o.s. (NLS's).. 0 1 ................. ...............................
1-Octadecene, see the olefin or alpha- ....... ....... ................. ...............................
olefin entries.
Octadecenoamide........................... 10 ....... ODD ...............................
Octadecenol (oleyl alcohol), see Alcohols ....... ....... ................. ALY
(C13 + ).
Octane.................................... 31 1 OAX ALK (IOO/OAN)
Octanoic acid............................. 4 ....... OAY OAA/EHO
Octanol................................... 20 2 OCX IOA/OTA/EHX
Octene.................................... 30 ....... OTX OTE
n-Octyl acetate........................... 34 ....... OAF OAE
Octyl alcohol, see Octanol................ ....... ....... ................. OCX
Octyl aldehyde............................ 19 ....... OAL IOC/OLX/EHA
Octyl decyl adipate....................... 34 ....... ODA ...............................
Octyl nitrate, see Alkyl(C7-C9) nitrates.. ....... ....... ONE AKN
Octyl phenol.............................. 21 ....... ................. ...............................
Octyl phthalate, see Dioctyl phthalate.... ....... ....... ................. DOP
Oil, edible:
Beechnut.............................. 34 ....... OBN VEO
Castor................................ 34 ....... OCA VEO
Cocoa butter.......................... 34 ....... OCB VEO
Coconut............................... 34 2 OCC VEO
Cod liver............................. 34 ....... OCL AFN
Corn.................................. 34 ....... OCO VEO
Cottonseed............................ 34 ....... OCS VEO
Fish.................................. 34 2 OFS AFN
Groundnut............................. 34 ....... OGN VEO
Hazelnut.............................. 34 ....... OHN VEO
Lard.................................. 34 ....... OLD AFN
Maize................................. 34 ....... ................. VEO (OCO)
Nutmeg butter......................... 34 ....... ONB VEO
Olive................................. 34 ....... OOL VEO
Palm.................................. 34 2 OPM VEO
Palm kernel........................... 34 ....... OPO VEO
Peanut................................ 34 ....... OPN VEO
Poppy................................. 34 ....... OPY VEO
Poppy seed............................ 34 ....... ................. VEO
Raisin seed........................... 34 ....... ORA VEO
Rapeseed.............................. 34 ....... ORP VEO
Rice bran............................. 34 ....... ORB VEO
Safflower............................. 34 ....... OSF VEO
Salad................................. 34 ....... OSL VEO
Sesame................................ 34 ....... OSS VEO
Soya bean............................. 34 ....... OSB VEO
Sunflower seed........................ 34 ....... OSN VEO
Tucum................................. 34 ....... OTC VEO
Vegetable............................. 34 ....... OVG VEO
Walnut................................ 34 ....... OWN VEO
Oil, fuel:
No. 1................................. 33 ....... OON ...............................
No. 1-D............................... 33 ....... OOD ...............................
No. 2................................. 33 ....... OTW ...............................
No. 2-D............................... 33 ....... OTD ...............................
No. 4................................. 33 ....... OFR ...............................
No. 5................................. 33 ....... OFV ...............................
No. 6................................. 33 ....... OSX ...............................
Oil, misc:
Aliphatic............................. 33 ....... ................. ...............................
Animal................................ 34 ....... OMA AFN
Aromatic.............................. 33 ....... ................. ...............................
Clarified............................. 33 ....... OCF ...............................
Coal.................................. 33 ....... ................. ...............................
Coconut oil, fatty acid methyl ester.. 34 ....... OCM ...............................
Cotton seed oil, fatty acid........... 34 ....... CFY ...............................
Crude................................. 33 ....... OIL ...............................
[[Page 59]]
Diesel................................ 33 ....... ODS ...............................
Gas, high pour........................ 33 ....... ................. ...............................
Gas, low pour......................... 33 ....... ................. ...............................
Gas, low sulfur....................... 33 ....... ................. ...............................
Heartcut distillate................... 33 ....... ................. ...............................
Lanolin............................... 34 ....... OLL AFN
Linseed............................... 33 ....... OLS ...............................
Lubricating........................... 33 ....... OLB ...............................
Mineral............................... 33 ....... OMN ...............................
Mineral seal.......................... 33 ....... OMS ...............................
Motor................................. 33 ....... OMT ...............................
Neatsfoot............................. 33 ....... ONF AFN
Oiticica.............................. 34 ....... OOI ...............................
Palm oil, fatty acid methyl ester..... 34 ....... OPE ...............................
Penetrating........................... 33 ....... OPT ...............................
Perilla............................... 34 ....... OPR
Pilchard.............................. 34 ....... OPL AFN
Pine.................................. 33 ....... OPI PNL
Residual.............................. 33 ....... ................. ...............................
Road.................................. 33 ....... ORD ...............................
Rosin................................. 33 ....... ORN ...............................
Seal.................................. 34 ....... ................. ...............................
Soapstock............................. 34 ....... OIS ...............................
Soybean (epoxidized).................. 34 ....... ................. EVO
Sperm................................. 33 ....... OSP AFN
Spindle............................... 33 ....... OSD ...............................
Tall.................................. 34 ....... OTL ...............................
Tall, fatty acid...................... 34 2 TOF ...............................
Transformer........................... 33 ....... OTF ...............................
Tung.................................. 34 ....... OTG ...............................
Turbine............................... 33 ....... OTB ...............................
Wood.................................. 34 ....... ................. ...............................
Olefin/Alkyl ester copolymer (molecular 34 ....... OCP
weight 2000 + ).
Olefin mixtures........................... 30 ....... ................. OFX/OFY
alpha-Olefins (C6-C18) mixtures........... 30 ....... OAM ...............................
Olefins (C13 + ).......................... 30 ....... ................. ...............................
Oleic acid................................ 34 ....... OLA ...............................
Oleum..................................... 0 1, 2 OLM ...............................
Oleyl alcohol (octadecenol), see Alcohols ....... ....... ................. ALY
(C13 + ).
Oleylamine................................ 7 ....... OLY ...............................
ORIMULSION, see Asphalt emulsion.......... ....... ....... ................. ASQ
Oxyalkylated alkyl phenol formaldehyde.... 33 ....... ................. ...............................
Palm kernel acid oil...................... 34 ....... PNO ...............................
Palm kernel acid oil, methyl ester........ 34 ....... PNF ...............................
Palm kernel oil, fatty acid, see Palm ....... ....... ................. PNO
kernel acid oil.
Palm kernel oil, fatty acid methyl ester, ....... ....... ................. PNF
see Palm kernel acid oil, methyl ester.
Palm stearin.............................. 34 ....... PMS ...............................
n-Paraffins (C10-C20), see n-Alkanes (C10 ....... ....... PFN ALJ
+ ).
Paraldehyde............................... 19 ....... PDH ...............................
Paraldehyde-Ammonia reaction product...... 9 ....... PRB ...............................
Pentachloroethane......................... 36 ....... PCE ...............................
Pentacosa(oxypropane-2,3-diyl)s........... 20 ....... POY ...............................
Pentadecanol, see Alcohols (C13 + )....... ....... ....... PDC ALY
1,3-Pentadiene............................ 30 ....... PDE PDN
Pentaethylene glycol, see Polyethylene ....... ....... ................. ...............................
glycols.
Pentaethylene glycol methyl ether, see ....... ....... ................. PAG
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-C6)
ether.
Pentaethylenehexamine..................... 7 ....... PEN
Pentaethylenehexamine, 7 ....... PEP ...............................
Tetraethylenepentamine mixture.
Pentane................................... 31 1 PTY IPT/PTA
Pentanoic acid............................ 4 ....... POC ...............................
n-Pentanoic acid, 2-Methyl butryic acid 4 ....... POJ POC
mixture.
Pentasodium salt of Diethylenetriamine ....... ....... ................. ...............................
pentaacetic acid solution, see
Diethylenetriamine pentaacetic acid,
pentasodium salt solution.
Pentene................................... 30 ....... PTX PTE
Pentyl aldehyde........................... 19 ....... .................
n-Pentyl propionate....................... 34 ....... PPE
Perchloroethylene......................... 36 2 PER TTE
Petrolatum................................ 33 ....... PTL ...............................
Phenol.................................... 21 ....... PHN ...............................
1-Phenyl-1-xylyl ethane................... 32 ....... PXE ...............................
Phosphate esters, alkyl(C12-C14)amine..... 7 ....... PEA ...............................
[[Page 60]]
Phosphoric acid........................... 1 1 PAC ...............................
Phosphorus................................ 0 1 PPW PPR/PPB
Phthalate based polyester polyol.......... 0 1, 2 PBE ...............................
Phthalic anhydride........................ 11 ....... PAN ...............................
alpha-Pinene.............................. 30 ....... PIO PIN
beta-Pinene............................... 30 ....... PIP PIN
Pine oil.................................. 33 ....... PNL OPI
Polyalkyl(C18-C22) acrylate in Xylene..... 14 1 PIX ...............................
Polyalkylene glycol butyl ether, see ....... ....... PGB PAG
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-C6)
ether.
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-C6) 40 ....... PAG
ether.
Including: ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Diethylene glycol butyl ether ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Diethylene glycol ethyl ether ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Diethylene glycol n-hexyl ether ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Diethylene glycol methyl ether ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Diethylene glycol n-propyl ether ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Dipropylene glycol butyl ether ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Dipropylene glycol methyl ether ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Polyalkylene glycol butyl ether ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Polyethylene glycol monoalkyl ether ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Polypropylene glycol methyl ether ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Tetraethylene glycol methyl ether ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Triethylene glycol butyl ether ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Triethylene glycol ethyl ether ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Triethylene glycol methyl ether ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Tripropylene glycol methyl ether ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-C6) 34 ....... PAF
ether acetate.
Including: ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Diethylene glycol butyl ether acetate ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Diethylene glycol ethyl ether acetate ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Diethylene glycol methyl ether acetate ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Polyalkylene glycols, Polyalkylene glycol 40 ....... PPX ...............................
monoalkyl ethers mixtures.
Polyalkylene oxide polyol................. 20 ....... PAO ...............................
Polyalkyl methacrylate (C1-C20)........... ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Polyalkyl(C10-C20)methacrylate............ 14 1 PMT ...............................
Polyalkyl(C10-C18)methacrylate/Ethylene 14 1 PEM ...............................
propylene copolymer mixture.
Polyaluminum chloride solution............ 1 1 ................. ...............................
Polybutadiene, hydroxyl terminated........ 20 ....... ................. ...............................
Polybutene................................ 30 ....... PLB ...............................
Polybutenyl succinimide................... 10 ....... PBS ...............................
Poly(2 + )cyclic aromatics................ 32 ....... PCA ...............................
Polydimethylsiloxane...................... 34 ....... ................. ...............................
Polyether (molecular weight 2000 + )...... 41 ....... PYR
Polyethylene glycol....................... 40 ....... ................. ...............................
Polyethylene glycol dimethyl ether........ 40 ....... ................. ...............................
Polyethylene glycol monoalkyl ether, see ....... ....... PEE PAG
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-C6)
ether.
Polyethylene polyamines................... 7 2 PEB ...............................
Polyferric sulfate solution............... 34 ....... PSS ...............................
Polyglycerine, Sodium salts solution 20 2 PGT
(containing less than 3% Sodium
hydroxide).
Polyglycerol.............................. 20 ....... ................. GCR
Polyisobutenamine in aliphatic (C10-C14) 7 ....... PIB ...............................
solvent.
Polyisobutenyl anhydride adduct........... 11 ....... .................
Poly(4 + )isobutylene..................... 30 .......
Polymethylene polyphenyl isocyanate....... 12 ....... PPI ...............................
Polymethylsiloxane........................ 34 ....... ................. ...............................
Polyolefin (molecular weight 300 + )...... 30 .......
Polyolefin amide alkeneamine (C17 + )..... 33 ....... POH
Polyolefin amide alkeneamine (C28 + )..... 33 ....... POD
Polyolefin amide alkeneamine borate (C28- 33 ....... PAB
C250).
Polyolefin amide alkeneamine/Molybdenum 7 .......
oxysulfide mixture.
Polyolefin amide alkeneamine polyol....... 20 ....... PAP
Poly(C17 + )olefin amine.................. 7 ....... POG ...............................
Polyolefinamine (C28-C250)................ 33 ....... POM ...............................
Polyolefinamine in alkyl(C2-C4)benzenes... 32 ....... POF
Polyolefin aminoester salt................ 34 ....... PAE ...............................
Polyolefin anhydride...................... 11 ....... PAR
Polyolefin ester (C28-C250)............... 34 ....... POS
Polyolefin phenolic amine (C28-C250)...... 7 ....... PPH
Polyolefin phosphorosulfide, barium 34 ....... PPS
derivative (C28-C250).
Poly(20)oxyethylene sorbitan monooleate... 34 ....... PSM ...............................
[[Page 61]]
Poly(5 + )propylene....................... 30 ....... PLQ PLP
Polypropylene glycol...................... 40 ....... PGC ...............................
Polypropylene glycol methyl ether, see ....... ....... PGM PGE
Propylene glycol monoalkyl ether.
Polysiloxane.............................. 34 ....... ................. DMP
Poly(tetramethylene ether) glycols (mw 950- 40 ....... HTO ...............................
1050) (alpha-hydro-omega-
Hydroxytetradeca(oxytetramethylene)).
Polytetramethylene ether glycol........... 40 ....... ................. ...............................
Potassium chloride solution............... 43 ....... PCS (DRB)
Potassium formate solution................ 34 ....... PFR ...............................
Potassium hydroxide solution (IMO cargo 5 2 ................. CPS
name), see Caustic potash solution.
Potassium oleate.......................... 34 ....... POE ...............................
Potassium salt of polyolefin acid......... 34 ....... ................. ...............................
Potassium thiosulfate solution............ 43 ....... PTF ...............................
Propane................................... 31 1 PRP ...............................
Propanolamine............................. 8 ....... PAX MPA/PLA
Propionaldehyde........................... 19 ....... PAD ...............................
Propionic acid............................ 4 ....... PNA ...............................
Propionic anhydride....................... 11 ....... PAH ...............................
Propionitrile............................. 37 ....... PCN ...............................
n-Propoxypropanol, see Propylene glycol ....... ....... PXP PGE
monoalkyl ether.
Propyl acetate............................ 34 ....... ................. IAC/PAT
Propyl alcohol............................ 20 2 ................. IPA/PAL
Propylamine............................... 7 ....... ................. IPP/PRA
iso-Propylamine solution.................. 7 ....... ................. IPO/IPQ
Propylbenzene............................. 32 2 PBY PBZ/CUM
n-Propyl chloride......................... 36 ....... PRC
iso-Propylcyclohexane..................... 31 1 IPX ...............................
Propylene................................. 30 ....... PPL ...............................
Propylene-butylene copolymer.............. 30 ....... PBP ...............................
Propylene carbonate....................... 34 ....... ................. ...............................
Propylene dimer........................... 30 ....... PDR ...............................
Propylene glycol.......................... 20 2 PPG ...............................
Propylene glycol n-butyl ether, see ....... ....... PGD PGE
Propylene glycol monoalkyl ether.
Propylene glycol ethyl ether, see ....... ....... PGY PGE
Propylene glycol monoalkyl ether.
Propylene glycol methyl ether, see ....... ....... PME PGE
Propylene glycol monoalkyl ether.
Propylene glycol methyl ether acetate..... 34 ....... PGN
Propylene glycol monoalkyl ether.......... 40 ....... PGE ...............................
Including: ....... ....... ................. ...............................
n-Propoxypropanol ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Propylene glycol n-butyl ether ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Propylene glycol ethyl ether ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Propylene glycol methyl ether ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Propylene glycol propyl ether ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Propylene glycol phenyl ether............. 40 ....... PGP ...............................
Propylene glycol propyl ether, see ....... ....... ................. PGE
Propylene glycol monoalkyl ether.
Propylene oxide........................... 16 1 POX ...............................
Propylene, Propane, MAPP gas mixture...... 30 2 PPM ...............................
Propylene tetramer........................ 30 ....... PTT ...............................
Propylene trimer.......................... 30 ....... PTR ...............................
Propyl ether.............................. 41 ....... ................. IPE/PRE
Pseudocumene, see Trimethylbenzene........ ....... ....... ................. TME/TRE
Pyridine.................................. 9 ....... PRD ...............................
Pyridine bases, see Paraldehyde-Ammonia ....... ....... ................. PRB
reaction product.
Roehm monomer 6615........................ 14 1 RMN ...............................
Rosin oil................................. 33 ....... ORN ...............................
Rosin soap (disproportionated) solution... 43 ....... RSP ...............................
ROUNDUP (See also Glyphosate solution).... 7 ....... RUP ...............................
Rum, see Alcoholic beverages.............. ....... ....... ................. ...............................
SAP 7001.................................. 0 1 SON ...............................
Sewage sludge............................. 43 ....... ................. ...............................
Silica slurry............................. 43 ....... ................. ...............................
Sludge, treated........................... 43 ....... ................. ...............................
Sodium acetate, Glycol, Water mixture (not 34 2 SAO SAP
containing Sodium hydroxide).
Sodium acetate, Glycol, Water mixture 5 ....... SAP SAO
(containing Sodium hydroxide).
Sodium acetate solution................... 34 ....... SAN AKP
Sodium alkyl sulfonate solution........... 43 ....... SSU ...............................
Sodium alkyl (C14-C17) sulfonates 60-65% 34 ....... AKA ...............................
solution (IMO cargo name), see Alkane
(C14-C17) sulfonic acid, sodium salt
solution.
Sodium aluminate solution................. 5 ....... SAU ...............................
Sodium aluminosillicate slurry............ 34 ....... ................. ...............................
Sodium benzoate solution.................. 34 ....... SBN ...............................
Sodium borohydride, Sodium hydroxide 5 ....... SBX SBH/SBI
solution.
[[Page 62]]
Sodium carbonate solutions................ 5 ....... SCE ...............................
Sodium chlorate solution.................. 0 1, 2 SDD SDC
Sodium cyanide solution................... 5 ....... SCS SCN
Sodium dichromate solution................ 0 1, 2 SDL SCR
Sodium dimethyl naphthalene sulfonate ....... ....... ................. DNS
solution, see Dimethyl naphthalene
sulfonic acid, sodium salt solution.
Sodium hydrogen sulfide, Sodium carbonate 0 1, 2 SSS ...............................
solution.
Sodium hydrogen sulfite solution.......... 43 ....... SHX ...............................
Sodium hydrosulfide solution.............. 5 2 SHR ...............................
Sodium hydrosulfide, Ammonium sulfide 5 2 SSA ...............................
solution.
Sodium hydroxide solution (IMO cargo 5 2 ................. CSS
name), see Caustic soda solution.
Sodium hypochlorite solution.............. 5 ....... ................. SHP/SHQ/(SHC)
Sodium lignosulfonate solution, see also 43 ....... ................. ...............................
Lignin liquor.
Sodium long chain alkyl salicylate (C13 + 34 ....... SLS
).
Sodium 2-mercaptobenzothiazol solution.... 5 ....... SMB ...............................
Sodium N-methyl dithio carbamate solution, ....... ....... ................. MSS
see Metam sodium solution.
Sodium naphthalene sulfonate solution, see ....... ....... SNS NSA
Naphthalene sulfonic acid, sodium salt
solution.
Sodium naphthenate solution, see ....... ....... ................. NTS
Naphthenic acid, sodium salt solution.
Sodium nitrite solution................... 5 ....... SNI SNT
Sodium petroleum sulfonate................ 33 ....... SPS ...............................
Sodium polyacrylate solution.............. 43 2 ................. ...............................
Sodium salt of Ferric ....... ....... STA FHX
hydroxyethylethylenediaminetriacetic acid
solution, see Ferric
hydroxyethylethylenediaminetriacetic
acid, trisodium salt solution.
Sodium silicate solution.................. 43 2 SSN SSC
Sodium sulfide, Hydrosulfide solution..... 0 1, 2 ................. SSH/SSI/SSJ
Sodium sulfide solution................... 43 ....... SDR
Sodium sulfite solution................... 43 ....... SUP SUS
Sodium tartrates, Sodium succinates 43 ....... STM
solution.
Sodium thiocyanate solution............... 0 1, 2 STS SCY
Sorbitol solutions........................ 20 ....... ................. SBT
Soyabean oil (expoxidized)................ 34 ....... ................. OSC/EVO
Stearic acid, see Fatty acids (saturated, ....... ....... SRA FAD
C14 + ).
Stearyl alcohol........................... 20 .......
Styrene................................... 30 ....... STY STX
Styrene monomer........................... 30 ....... STY STX
Sulfohydrocarbon (C3-C88)................. 33 ....... SFO
Sulfohydrocarbon, long chain (C18 + ) 7 ....... SFX
alkylamine mixture.
Sulfolane................................. 39 ....... SFL ...............................
Sulfonated polyacrylate solutions......... 43 2
Sulfur.................................... 0 1 SXX ...............................
Sulfuric acid............................. 2 2 SFA ...............................
Sulfuric acid, spent...................... 2 ....... SAC ...............................
Sulfurized fat (C14-C20).................. 33 ....... SFT ...............................
Sulfurized polyolefinamide alkene(C28- 33 ....... SPO ...............................
C250) amine.
Tall oil.................................. 34 ....... OTL ...............................
Tall oil fatty acid (Resin acids less than 34 2 TOF ...............................
20%).
Tall oil fatty acid, barium salt.......... 0 1, 2 TOB ...............................
Tall oil soap (disproportionated) solution 43 ....... TOS ...............................
Tallow.................................... 34 2 TLO ...............................
Tallow fatty acid......................... 34 2 TFD ...............................
Tallow fatty alcohol, see Alcohols (C13 + ....... ....... TFA ALY
).
Tallow nitrile............................ 37 ....... TAN ...............................
TAME, see tert-Amyl methyl ether.......... ....... ....... ................. AYE
1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane................. 36 ....... TEC ...............................
Tetrachloroethylene, see Perchloroethylene ....... ....... TTE PER
Tetradecanol, see Alcohols (C13 + )....... ....... ....... TTN ALY
Tetradecene, see the olefins entries...... ....... ....... TTD ...............................
Tetradecylbenzene, see Alkyl(C9 + ) 32 ....... TDB AKB
benzenes.
Tetraethylene glycol...................... 40 ....... TTG ...............................
Tetraethylene glycol methyl ether, see ....... ....... ................. PAG
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-C6)
ether.
Tetraethylenepentamine.................... 7 2 TTP ...............................
Tetrahydrofuran........................... 41 ....... THF ...............................
Tetrahydronaphthalene..................... 32 ....... THN ...............................
1,2,3,5-Tetramethylbenzene, see ....... ....... TTB TTC
Tetramethylbenzene.
Tetramethylbenzene........................ 32 ....... TTC TTB
Tetrapropylbenzene, see Alkyl(C9 + ....... ....... ................. AKB
)benzenes.
Tetrasodium salt of EDTA solution, see ....... ....... ................. EDS
Ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid,
tetrasodium salt solution.
Titanium dioxide slurry................... 43 ....... TDS ...............................
Titanium tetrachloride.................... 2 ....... TTT ...............................
[[Page 63]]
Toluene................................... 32 ....... TOL ...............................
Toluenediamine............................ 9 ....... TDA ...............................
Toluene diisocyanate...................... 12 ....... TDI ...............................
o-Toluidine............................... 9 ....... TLI ...............................
Triarylphosphate, see Triisopropylated ....... ....... TRA TPL
phenyl phosphates.
Tributyl phosphate........................ 34 ....... TBP ...............................
1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene.................... 36 ....... TCB ...............................
1,1,1-Trichloroethane..................... 36 2 TCE ...............................
1,1,2-Trichloroethane..................... 36 ....... TCM ...............................
Trichloroethylene......................... 36 2 TCL ...............................
1,2,3-Trichloropropane.................... 36 2 TCN ...............................
1,1,2-Trichloro-1,2,2-trifluoroethane..... 36 ....... TTF ...............................
Tricresyl phosphate....................... 34 ....... ................. TCO/TCP
Tridecane, see n-Alkanes (C10 + )......... ....... ....... TRD ALJ
Tridecanoic acid.......................... 34 ....... TDO
Tridecanol, see Alcohols (C13 + )......... ....... ....... TDN ALY
Tridecene, see Olefins (C13 + )........... ....... ....... TDC ...............................
Tridecyl acetate.......................... 34 ....... TAE
Tridecylbenzene, see Alkyl(C9 + ) benzenes 32 2 TRB AKB
Triethanolamine........................... 8 2 TEA ...............................
Triethylamine............................. 7 ....... TEN ...............................
Triethylbenzene........................... 32 2 TEB ...............................
Triethylene glycol........................ 40 ....... TEG ...............................
Triethylene glycol butyl ether, see Poly(2- ....... ....... ................. PAG
8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-C6) ether.
Triethylene glycol butyl ether mixture.... 40 ....... ................. ...............................
Triethylene glycol dibenzoate............. 34 ....... TGB ...............................
Triethylene glycol di-(2-ethylbutyrate)... 34 ....... TGD ...............................
Triethylene glycol ether mixture.......... 40 ....... ................. ...............................
Triethylene glycol ethyl ether, see Poly(2- ....... ....... TGE PAG
8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-C6) ether.
Triethylene glycol methyl ether, see ....... ....... TGY PAG
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-C6)
ether.
Triethylenetetramine...................... 7 2 TET ...............................
Triethyl phosphate........................ 34 ....... TPS ...............................
Triethyl phosphite........................ 34 2 TPI ...............................
Triisobutylene............................ 30 ....... TIB ...............................
Triisooctyl trimellitate.................. 34 ....... ................. ...............................
Triisopropanolamine....................... 8 ....... TIP ...............................
Triisopropanolamine salt of 2,4- ....... ....... ................. DTI
Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid solution, see
2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid,
Triisopropanolamine salt solution.
Triisopropylated phenyl phosphates........ 34 ....... TPL
Trimethylacetic acid...................... 4 ....... TAA ...............................
Trimethylamine solution................... 7 ....... TMT
Trimethylbenzene.......................... 32 2 TRE TME/TMB/TMD
Trimethylhexamethylenediamine (2,2,4- and 7 ....... THA ...............................
2,4,4-).
Trimethylhexamethylene diisocyanate (2,2,4- 12 ....... THI ...............................
and 2,4,4-).
Trimethyl nonanol, see Dodecanol.......... ....... ....... ................. DDN
Trimethylol propane polyethoxylate........ 20 ....... TPR ...............................
2,2,4-Trimethyl-1,3-pentanediol 34 ....... TMQ ...............................
diisobutyrate.
2,2,4-Trimethyl-1,3-pentanediol-1- 34 ....... TMP ...............................
isobutyrate.
2,2,4-Trimethyl-3-pentanol-1-isobutyrate.. 34 ....... ................. ...............................
Trimethyl phosphite....................... 34 2 TPP ...............................
1,3,5-Trioxane............................ 41 2 TRO ...............................
Triphenylborane, Caustic soda solution.... 5 ....... TPB
Tripropylene, see Propylene trimer........ ....... ....... ................. PTR
Tripropylene glycol....................... 40 ....... TGC ...............................
Tripropylene glycol methyl ether, see ....... ....... TGM PAG
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-C6)
ether.
Trisodium nitrilotriacetate............... 34 ....... ................. ...............................
Trisodium phosphate solution.............. 5 ....... TSP
Trisodium salt of N- ....... ....... ................. HET
(Hydroxyethyl)ethylenediaminetriacetic
acid solution, see N-
(Hydroxyethyl)ethylenediaminetriacetic
acid, trisodium salt solution.
Trixylyl phosphate (IMO cargo name), see 34 ....... ................. TRP
Trixylenyl phosphate.
Trixylenyl phosphate...................... 34 ....... TRP ...............................
Turpentine................................ 30 ....... TPT ...............................
Ucarsol CR Solvent 302 SG................. 8 ....... UCS ...............................
Undecanoic acid........................... 4 ....... UDA ...............................
Undecanol, see Undecyl alcohol............ ....... ....... ................. UND
Undecene.................................. 30 ....... UDC ...............................
Undecyl alcohol........................... 20 ....... UND ...............................
Undecylbenzene, see Alkyl(C9 + ) benzenes. ....... ....... UDB AKB
[[Page 64]]
Urea, Ammonium mono- and di-hydrogen 0 1 UPX ...............................
phosphate, Potassium chloride solution.
Urea, Ammonium nitrate solution 6 ....... UAS ...............................
(containing Ammonia).
Urea, Ammonium nitrate solution (not 43 ....... UAT ANU
containing Ammonia).
Urea, Ammonium phosphate solution......... 43 ....... UAP ...............................
Urea solution............................. 43 ....... ................. URE
Valeraldehyde............................. 19 ....... VAK IVA/VAL
Vanillin black liquor..................... 5 ....... VBL ...............................
Vegetable oils, n.o.s..................... 34 ....... VEO
Including: ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Beechnut oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Castor oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Cocoa butter ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Coconut oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Corn oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Cottonseed oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Groundnut oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Hazelnut oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Linseed oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Nutmeg butter ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Oiticica oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Olive oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Palm kernel oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Palm oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Peel oil (oranges and lemons) ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Perilla oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Poppy oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Raisin seed oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Rapeseed oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Rice bran oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Safflower oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Salad oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Sesame oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Soya bean oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Sunflower seed oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Tucum oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Tung oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Walnut oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Vegetable acid oils and distillates, 34 ....... VAO
n.o.s..
Including: ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Corn acid oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Cottonseed acid oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Dark mixed acid oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Groundnut acid oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Mixed acid oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Mixed general acid oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Mixed hard acid oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Mixed soft acid oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Rapeseed acid oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Safflower acid oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Soya acid oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Sunflower seed acid oil ....... ....... ................. ...............................
Vegetable protein solution................ 43 ....... ................. ...............................
Vinyl acetate............................. 13 1 VAM ...............................
Vinyl chloride............................ 35 ....... VCM ...............................
Vinyl ethyl ether......................... 13 1 VEE ...............................
Vinylidene chloride....................... 35 ....... VCI ...............................
Vinyl neodecanate......................... 13 1 VND ...............................
Vinyltoluene.............................. 13 1 VNT ...............................
Water..................................... 43 ....... ................. ...............................
Waxes:.................................... ....... ....... WAX ...............................
Candelilla............................ 34 ....... WDC ...............................
Carnauba.............................. 34 ....... WCA ...............................
Paraffin.............................. 31 1 WPF ...............................
Petroleum............................. 33 ....... ................. ...............................
Wine, see Alcoholic beverages............. ....... ....... ................. ...............................
White spirit (low (15-20%) aromatic)...... 33 ....... WSL WSP
Xylene.................................... 32 ....... XLX XLM/XLO/XLP
Xylenes, Ethylbenzene mixture............. 32 ....... XEB ...............................
Xylenols.................................. 21 ....... XYL ...............................
Zinc alkaryl dithiophosphate (C7-C16)..... 34 ....... ZAD
Zinc alkenyl carboxamide.................. 10 ....... ZAA ...............................
Zinc alkyl dithiophosphate (C3-C14)....... 34 ....... ZAP
[[Page 65]]
Zinc bromide, Calcium bromide solution, ....... ....... ................. DZB
see Drilling brine (containing Zinc
salts).
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1. Because of very high reactivity or unusual conditions of carriage or potential compatibility problems, this
commodity is not assigned to a specific group in the Compatibility Chart. For additional compatibility
information, contact Commandant (CG-ENG-5), Attn: Hazardous Materials Division, U.S. Coast Guard Stop 7509,
2703 Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue SE., Washington, DC 20593-7509. Telephone 202-372-1420 or email
[email protected].
2. See Appendix I--Exceptions to the Chart.
[USCG-2000-7079, 65 FR 67162, Nov. 8, 2000, as amended by USCG-2006-
25697, 71 FR 55746, Sept. 25, 2006; USCG-2008-0906, 73 FR 56510, Sept.
29, 2008; USCG-2009-0702, 74 FR 49236, Sept. 25, 2009; USCG-2010-0759,
75 FR 60003, Sept. 29, 2010; USCG-2012-0832, 77 FR 59783, Oct. 1, 2012;
USCG-2013-0671, 78 FR 60155, Sept. 30, 2013]
Effective Date Note: By USCG-2013-0423, 78 FR 50162, Aug. 16, 2013,
Table I to part 150 was revised, effective Sept. 16, 2013. At 78 FR
56837, Sept. 16, 2013, the effectiveness was delayed until Jan. 16,
2014. At 79 FR 2106, Jan. 13, 2014, the effectiveness was delayed until
Jan. 16, 2015. At 79 FR 68132, Nov. 14, 2014, the effectiveness was
further delayed until Jan. 16, 2017. For the convenience of the user,
the revised text is set forth as follows:
Sec. Table I to Part 150--Alphabetical List of Cargoes
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Group
Chemical name No. Footnote CHRIS Code Related CHRIS Codes
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Acetaldehyde............................. 19 ........ AAD
Acetic acid.............................. 4 2 AAC
Acetic anhydride......................... 11 2 ACA
Acetochlor............................... 10 ........ ACG
Acetone.................................. 18 2 ACT
Acetone cyanohydrin...................... 0 1, 2 ACY
Acetonitrile............................. 37 ........ ATN
Acetonitrile (low purity grade) *........ 37 3 AIL
Acetophenone............................. 18 ........ ACP
Acid oil mixture from soybean, corn 34 3 ................. AOM.
(maize) and sunflower oil refining, see
Oil, misc: Acid mixture from soybean,
corn (maize) and sunflower oil refining
*.
Acrolein................................. 19 2 ARL
Acrylamide solution (50% or less) *...... 10 3 AAM AAO.
Acrylic acid............................. 4 2 ACR
Acrylic acid/ethenesulfonic acid 30 3 APG
copolymer with phosphonate groups,
sodium salt solution *.
Acrylonitrile............................ 15 2 ACN
Acrylonitrile-Styrene copolymer 20 ........ ALE
dispersion in Polyether polyol.
Adiponitrile............................. 37 ........ ADN
Alachlor technical (90% or more) *....... 33 3 ALH ALI.
Alcohol (C12-C13, branched and linear) 41 3 ABL
poly (4-8) propoxy sulfates, sodium salt
25-30% solution *.
Alcohol (C9-C11) poly (2.5-9) ethoxylates 40 3 AET ALY/APV/APW.
*.
Alcohol (C6-C17) (secondary) poly (3-6) 40 3 AEA AEB.
ethoxylates *.
Alcohol (C6-C17) (secondary) poly (7-12) 40 3 AEB AEA.
ethoxylates *.
Alcohol (C12-C16) poly (1-6) ethoxylates 40 3 AED AET/ALY/APW.
*.
Alcohol (C12-C16) poly (7-19) ethoxylates 40 3 APV AET/ALY/APV.
*.
Alcohol (C12-C16) poly (20 + ) 40 3 APW AET/ALY.
ethoxylates *.
Alcoholic beverages, n.o.s.*............. 20 3 ABV
Alcohols (C13 + )........................ 20 ........ ALY ASY/AYK.
Including:
Oleyl alcohol (octadecenol)......
Pentadecanol.....................
Tallow alcohol...................
Tetradecanol.....................
Tridecanol.......................
Alcohol polyethoxylates.................. 20 ........ ................. AEA/AEB/AED/AET/APV/APW.
Alcohol polyethoxylates, secondary....... 20 ........ ................. AEA/AEB.
Alcohol (C12-C15) poly (. . .) 20
ethoxylate, see Alcohol (C12-C16) poly
(. . .) ethoxylate.
Alcohols (C12 + ), primary, linear *..... 20 3 ASY ALR/AYK/AYL.
Alcohols (C8-C11), primary, linear and 20 ........ ALR AYK/AYL.
essentially linear.
Alcohols (C12-C13), primary, linear and 20 3 AYK ALR/ASY/AYL.
essentially linear *.
Alcohols (C14-C18), primary, linear and 20 3 AYL ALR/ASY/AYK.
essentially linear *.
Alkanes (C6-C9).......................... 31 ........ ALK
Including:
[[Page 66]]
Heptanes.........................
Hexanes..........................
Nonanes..........................
Octanes..........................
iso- & cyclo-Alkanes (C10-C11)........... 31 ........ AKI
iso- & cyclo-Alkanes (C12 + )............ 31 ........ AKJ
Alkanes (C10-C26), linear and branched 31 3 ABD
(flash point 60 [deg]C) *.
n-Alkanes (C10 + ) (all isomers)......... 31 ........ ALV ALJ.
Including:
Decanes..........................
Dodecanes........................
Heptadecanes.....................
Tridecanes.......................
Undecanes........................
Alkane (C14-C17) sulfonic acid, sodium 34 ........ AKA SAA (AKE/SSU).
salt solutions, see Sodium alkyl (C14-
C17) sulfonates (60-65% solution).
Alkaryl polyethers (C9-C20).............. 41 ........ AKP
Alkenoic acid, polyhydroxy ester borated 0 1, 3 AAY
*.
Alkenyl(C11 + )amide..................... 10 ........ AKM
Alkenyl (C8 + ) amine, Alkenyl (C12 + )
acid ester mixture.
Alkenyl (C16-C20) succinic anhydride..... 11 ........ AAH
Alkyl acrylate-Vinyl pyridine copolymer 32 ........ AAP
in Toluene.
Alkyl amine (C17 + )..................... 7 ........ AKY
Alkylaryl phosphate mixtures (more than 34 ........ ADP
40% Diphenyl tolyl phosphate, less than
0.02% ortho-isomers).
Alkylated (C4-C9) hindered phenols *..... 21 3 AYO
Alkyl(C3-C4)benzenes..................... 32 ........ AKC
Including:
Butylbenzenes....................
Cumene...........................
Propylbenzenes...................
Alkyl(C5-C8)benzenes..................... 32 ........ AKD.
Including:
Amylbenzenes.....................
Heptylbenzenes...................
Hexylbenzenes....................
Octylbenzenes....................
Alkyl(C9 + )benzenes..................... 32 ........ AKB
Including:
Decylbenzenes....................
Dodecylbenzenes..................
Nonylbenzenes....................
Tetradecylbenzenes...............
Tetrapropylbenzenes..............
Tridecylbenzenes.................
Undecylbenzenes..................
Alkylbenzene, Alkylindane, Alkylindene 32 ........ AIH
mixture (each C12-C17).
Alkyl benzene distillation bottoms *..... 0 1, 3 ABB
Alkylbenzene mixtures (containing at 32 3 AZT
least 50% of Toluene) *.
Alkyl (C11-C17) benzene sulfonic acid *.. 0 1, 3 ABN ABS/ABQ.
Alkylbenzenesulfonic acid (less than 4%). 0 1, 2 ABQ ABS/ABN.
Alkylbenzene sulfonic acid, sodium salt 33 ........ ABT
solution.
Alkyl (C12 + ) dimethylamine *........... 7 3 ADM
Alkyl dithiocarbamate (C19-C35) *........ 34 3 ADB
Alkyl dithiothiadiazole (C6-C24)......... 33 ........ ADT
Alkyl polyglucoside solution, see 43 ........ AGD AGL/AGM AGN/AGO/AGP.
individual polyglucoside solution.
Alkyl ester copolymer (C4-C20)........... 34 ........ AES AEQ.
Alkyl (C8-C10)/(C12-C14):(40% or less/60% 43 3 AGN AGD/AGL AGM/AGO/AGP.
or more) polyglucoside solution (55% or
less) *.
Alkyl (C8-C10)/(C12-C14):(50%/50%) 43 3 AGO AGD/AGL/AGN/AGP.
polyglucoside solution (55% or less) *.
Alkyl (C8-C10)/(C12-C14):(60% or more/40% 43 3 AGP AGD/AGL/AGM/AGN/AGO.
or less) polyglucoside solution (55% or
less) *.
Alkyl(C7-C9) nitrates.................... 34 2 AKN ONE.
Alkyl (C4-C9) phenols.................... 21 ........ AYI BLT/BTP/NNP/OPH.
Alkyl(C7-C11) phenol poly(4-12)ethoxylate 40 ........ APN NPE.
Alkyl (C8-C40) phenol sulfide............ 34 ........ AKS
Alkyl phenol sulfide (C8-C40), see Alkyl 34 ........ ................. AKS.
(C8-C40) phenol sulfide.
Alkyl(C8-C9) phenylamine in aromatic 9 ........ ALP
solvents.
Alkyl(C9-C15) phenyl propoxylate......... 40 ........ AXL
Alkyl (C8-C10) polyglucoside solution 43 3 AGL AGD/AGM/AGN/AGO/AGP.
(65% or less) *.
[[Page 67]]
Alkyl (C12-C14) polyglucoside solution 43 3 AGM AGD/AGL/AGN/AGO/AGP.
(55% or less) *.
Alkyl (C12-C16) propoxyamine ethoxylate * 8 3 AXE LPE.
Alkyl ester copolymer in mineral oil..... 34 ........ AEQ AES.
Alkyl phthalates, see individual 34 ........ AYS
phthalates.
Alkyl(C10-C20), saturated and unsaturated 34 ........ AKL
phosphite.
Alkyl succinic anhydride................. 11 ........ AUA
Alkyl sulfonic acid ester of phenol...... 34 ........ AKH
Alkyl (C18 + ) toluenes *................ 32 3 AUS AYL.
Alkyl toluene............................ 32 ........ AYL AUS.
Alkyl (C18-C28) toluenesulfonic acid *... 0 1, 3 AUU
Alkyl (C18-C28) toluenesulfonic acid, 34 3 AUB
Calcium salts, borated *.
Alkyl (C18-C28) toluenesulfonic acid, 33 3 AUL
Calcium salts, low overbase *.
Alkyl (C18-C28) toluenesulfonic acid, 33 3 AUC
Calcium salts, high overbase *.
Allyl alcohol............................ 15 2 ALA
Allyl chloride........................... 15 ........ ALC
Aluminum chloride, Hydrochloric acid 0 1 AHS AHG.
solution, see ``Aluminum chloride/
Hydrogen chloride solution''.
Aluminum chloride/Hydrogen chloride 0 1,3 AHG AHS.
solution *.
Aluminum hydroxide, sodium hydroxide, 43 3 AHN
sodium carbonate solution (40% or less)
*.
Aluminum sulfate solution................ 43 2 ASX ALM.
Amine C-6, morpholine process residue.... 9 ........ AOI
2-(2-Aminoethoxy)ethanol................. 8 ........ AEX
Aminoethyldiethanolamine/ 8 ........ ADY
Aminoethylethanolamine solution.
Aminoethylethanolamine................... 8 ........ AEE
N-Aminoethylpiperazine................... 7 ........ AEP
2-Amino-2-hydroxymethyl-1,3-propanediol 43 ........ AHL
solution.
2-Amino-2-methyl-1-propanol.............. 8 ........ APZ APQ/APR.
Ammonia, anhydrous....................... 6 ........ AMA
Ammonia, aqueous (28% or less Ammonia), 6 ........ ................. AMH.
see Ammonium hydroxide.
Ammonium bisulfite solution (70% or less) 43 2 ABX ASU.
Ammonium chloride solution (less than 43 3 AIS AMC.
25%) *.
Ammonium hydrogen phosphate solution..... 0 1 AMI
Ammonium hydroxide (28% or less Ammonia). 6 ........ AMH
Ammonium lignosulfonate solution, see 43 ........ ALG LNL.
also Lignin liquor.
Ammonium nitrate solution (93% or less).. 0 1 ANW AMN/AND/ANR.
Ammonium nitrate solution (45% or less).. 0 1 AND AMN/ANR/ANW.
Ammonium nitrate/Urea solution 6 ........ ................. UAS (ANU/UAT/UAU/UAV).
(containing Ammonia), see Urea/Ammonium
nitrate solution (containing more than
2% Ammonia).
Ammonium nitrate/Urea solution 6 ........ ................. UAT (ANU/UAS/UAU/UAV).
(containing less than 2% free Ammonia),
see Urea/Ammonium nitrate solution
(containing less than 2% free Ammonia).
Ammonium nitrate/Urea solution (not 6 ........ ................. UAU (ANU/UAS/UAT/UAV).
containing Ammonia), see Urea/Ammonium
nitrate solution (containing less than
1% Ammonia).
Ammonium phosphate/Urea solution, see 43 ........ ................. UAP (APP/URE).
Urea/Ammonium phosphate solution.
Ammonium polyphosphate solution.......... 43 ........ AMO
Ammonium sulfate solution................ 43 ........ ASW AME/AMS.
Ammonium sulfate solution (20% or less).. 43 ........ AME AMS/ASW.
Ammonium sulfide solution (45% or less *) 5 3 ASS ASF.
Ammonium thiocyanate/Ammonium thiosulfate 0 1 ACV ACS.
solution.
Ammonium thiosulfate solution (60% or 43 3 ATV ATF.
less *).
Amyl acetate (all isomers *)............. 34 3 AEC IAT/AML/AAS/AYA.
Amyl acid phosphate...................... 34 ........ AIA
n *-Amyl alcohol......................... 20 3 AAN AAI/AAL/APM/ASE/IAA.
Amyl alcohol, primary *.................. 20 3 APM AAI/AAL/ANN/APM/IAA.
sec-Amyl alcohol *....................... 20 3 ASE AAI/AAL/ANN/APM/IAA.
tert-Amyl alcohol *...................... 20 3 AAL AAI/APM/ASE/IAA.
Amylene, see Pentene (all isomers)....... 30 ........ AMW PTX (AMX/AMZ/PTE).
tert-Amylenes, see Pentene............... 30 ........ AMZ PTX (AMW).
tert-Amyl methyl ether................... 41 ........ AYE
Amyl methyl ketone, see Methyl amyl 18 ........ AMJ MAK (AMK).
ketone.
Aniline.................................. 9 ........ ANL
Animal and Fish oils, n.o.s.............. 34 ........ AFN
Including:
Cod liver oil....................
Lanolin..........................
Neatsfoot oil....................
Pilchard oil.....................
[[Page 68]]
Sperm oil........................
Animal and Fish acid oils and 34 ........ AFA
distillates, n.o.s..
Including:
Animal acid oil..................
Fish acid oil....................
Lard acid oil....................
Mixed acid oil...................
Mixed general acid oil...........
Mixed hard acid oil..............
Mixed soft acid oil..............
Anthracene oil (Coal tar fraction), see 33 ........ AHO COR.
Coal tar.
Apple juice.............................. 43 ........ APJ
Argon, liquefied......................... 0 1 ARG
Aryl polyolefins (C11-C50)............... 32 ........ AYF
Asphalt.................................. 33 ........ ASP ACU.
Asphalt blending stocks, roofers flux.... 33 ........ ARF
Asphalt blending stocks, straight run 33 ........ ASR
residue.
Asphalt emulsion......................... 33 ........ ASQ
Asphalt, Kerosene, and other components.. 33 ........ AKO
Aviation alkylates (C8 paraffins and iso- 31 3 AVA GAK/GAV.
paraffins BPT 95-120 [deg]C *).
Barium long-chain (C11-C50) alkaryl 34 ........ BCA
sulfonate.
Barium long- chain alkyl(C8-C14)phenate 34 ........ BCH
sulfide.
Behenyl alcohol.......................... 20 ........ BHY
Benzene.................................. 32 2 BNZ BHA/BHB/PYG.
Benzene and mixtures having 10% Benzene 32 ........ BHB BHA/BNZ/PYG.
or more.
Benzene hydrocarbon mixtures (containing 32 ........ BHA BHB/BNZ/PYG.
Acetylenes) (having 10% Benzene or more).
Benzene sulfonyl chloride................ 0 1, 2 BSC
Benzene/Toluene/Xylene mixtures (having 32 ........ BTX BHB/BNZ/PYG/TOL/XLX/XLM/XLO/
10% Benzene or more). XLP.
Benzenetricarboxylic acid, trioctyl ester 34 ........ BCE
Benzyl acetate........................... 34 ........ BZE
Benzyl alcohol........................... 21 ........ BAL
Benzyl chloride.......................... 36 ........ BCL
Bio-fuel blends of Diesel/gas oil and 33 3 BIF BIG/BIH/BII/BIJ/BIK.
Alkanes (C10-C26), linear and branched
with a flash point 60 [deg]C
(25% but <99% by volume) *.
Bio-fuel blends of Diesel/gas oil and 33 3 BIG BIF/BIH/BII/BIJ/BIK.
Alkanes (C10-C26), linear and branched
with a flash point 60 [deg]C
(25% but <99% by volume) *.
Bio-fuel blends of Diesel/gas oil and 34 3 BIH BIF/BIG/BII/BIJ/BIK.
FAME (25% but <99% by volume)
*.
Bio-fuel blends of Diesel/gas oil and 34 3 BII BIF/BIG/BIH/BIJ/BIK.
vegetable oil (25% but <99%
by volume) *.
Bio-fuel blends of Gasoline and Ethyl 20 3 BIJ BIF/BIG/BIH/BII/BIK.
alcohol (25% but <99% by
volume) *.
Boronated Calcium sulfonate.............. 34 ........ BCU
Brake fluid base mix: Poly(2-8)alkylene 20 3 BFY
(C2-C3) glycols/Polyalkylene (C2-C10)
glycols monoalkyl (C1-C4) ethers and
their borate esters *.
Brominated Epoxy Resin in Acetone........ 41 ........ BER
Bromochloromethane....................... 36 ........ BCM
Butadiene (all isomers).................. 30 ........ BDI
Butadiene/Butylene mixtures (containing 30 ........ BBM BBX/BDI/BTN/IBL.
Acetylenes).
Butane (all isomers)..................... 31 ........ BMX IBT/BUT.
Butane/Propane mixture................... 31 ........ BUP LPG
1,4-Butanediol, see Butylene glycol...... 20 ........ BDO BUG.
2-Butanone, see Methyl ethyl ketone...... 18 ........ ................. MEK.
Butene, see Butylene..................... ....... ........ ................. BUT/IBL.
Butene oligomer.......................... 30 ........ BOL
Butyl acetate (all isomers *)............ 34 3 BAX BCN/BTA/BYA/IBA.
Butyl acrylate (all isomers *)........... 14 3 BAR BAI/BTC.
Butyl alcohol (iso-, n-, sec-, tert-), 20 2 ................. BAN/BAS/BAT/BAY/IAL.
see Butyl alcohol (all isomers).
Butyl alcohol (all isomers *)............ 20 2, 3 BAY BAN/BAS/BAT/IAL.
Butylamine (all isomers *)............... 7 3 BTY BAM/BTL/BUA/IAM.
Butylbenzene (all isomers *), see 32 3 BBE AKC.
Alkyl(C3-C4)benzenes.
Butyl benzyl phthalate................... 34 ........ BPH
Butyl butyrate (all isomers *)........... 34 3 BBA BIB/BUB.
Butyl/Decyl/Cetyl/Eicosyl methacrylate 14 3 DER BMH/BMI/BMN/CEM.
mixture *.
Butylenes (all isomers).................. 30 ........ BTN IBL.
n *-Butyl ether.......................... 41 ........ BTE
Butylene glycol.......................... 20 2 BUG BDO.
1,2-Butylene oxide....................... 16 ........ BTO
n-Butyl ether............................ 41 3 BTE
n-Butyl formate.......................... 34 ........ BFN BFI/BFO.
Butyl heptyl ketone...................... 18 ........ BHK
[[Page 69]]
Butyl methacrylate....................... 14 ........ BMH BMI/BMN.
Butyl methacrylate, Decyl methacrylate, 34 ........ ................. DER (BMH/BMI/BMN/CEM).
Cetyl-Eicosyl methacrylate mixture, see
Butyl/Decyl/Cetyl/Eicosyl methacrylate.
Butyl methyl ketone, see Methyl butyl 18 ........ ................. MBJ (MBK/MIK).
ketone.
n-Butyl propionate....................... 34 ........ BPN
Butyl stearate........................... 34 ........ BST
Butyl toluene............................ 32 ........ BUE
Butyraldehyde (all isomers *)............ 19 3 BAE BAD/BTR.
Butyric acid............................. 4 ........ BRA IBR.
gamma-Butyrolactone...................... 0 1, 2 BLA
Calcium alkaryl sulfonate (C11-C50), see 34 3 CAE CAY.
Calcium long-chain alkaryl sulfonate
(C11-C50) *.
Calcium alkyl(C9)phenol sulfide, 34 ........ CPX
polyolefin phosphorosulfide mixture.
Calcium alkyl (C10-C28) salicylate *..... 34 3 CAJ
Calcium alkyl salicylate, see Calcium 34 ........ ................. CAJ/CAK/CAZ.
long-chain alkyl salicylate (C13 + ),
Calcium long-chain alkyl (C18-C28)
salicylate, or Calcium alkyl (C10-C28)
salicylate.
Calcium bromide solution, see Drilling 43 ........ CBI DRS.
brines.
Calcium bromide/Zinc bromide solution, 43 ........ ................. DZB.
see Drilling brine (containing Zinc
salts).
Calcium carbonate slurry................. 34 ........ CSR
Calcium chloride solution................ 43 ........ CCS CLC.
Calcium hydroxide slurry................. 5 ........ COH CAH.
Calcium hypochlorite solution (15% or 5 3 CHU CHY/CHZ.
less *).
Calcium hypochlorite solution (more than 5 3 CHZ CHU/CHY.
15% *).
Calcium lignosulfonate solution, see also 43 ........ CLL LNL.
Lignin liquor.
Calcium long-chain alkaryl sulfonate (C11- 34 ........ CAY
C50).
Calcium long-chain alkyl (C5-C10 *) 34 3 CAU CAN/CAQ/CAV/CAW.
phenate.
Calcium long-chain alkyl (C5-C20) phenate 34 ........ CAV CAN/CAQ/CAU/CAW.
Calcium long-chain alkyl (C11-C40) 34 3 CAW CAN/CAQ/CAU/CAV.
phenate *.
Calcium long-chain alkyl (C8-C40) 34 ........ CAQ CAU/CAV (CAN/CAW).
phenate, see Calcium long-chain alkyl
(C5-C10) phenate or Calcium long-chain
alkyl (C11-C40) phenate.
Calcium long-chain alkyl phenate sulfide 34 ........ CPI
(C8-C40).
Calcium long-chain alkyl phenolic amine 9 ........ CPQ
(C8-C40).
Calcium long-chain alkyl salicylate (C13 34 ........ CAK CAJ/CAZ.
+ ).
Calcium long-chain alkyl (C18-C28) 34 3 CAJ
salicylate *.
Calcium nitrate solutions (50% or less *) 34 3 CNU CNT.
Calcium nitrate/Magnesium nitrate/ 34 ........ CLM CNT/CNU/MGN/MGO/PCS/PCU/PSD.
Potassium chloride solution.
Calcium salts of fatty acids............. 34 ........ CFF
Calcium stearate......................... 34 ........ CSE
Calcium sulfonate/Calcium carbonate/ 33 ........ CSH
Hydrocarbon solvent mixture.
Camelina oil *........................... 34 3 CEL
Camphor oil (light)...................... 18 ........ CPO
Canola oil, see Oil, edible: Repeseed, 34 ........ ................. ORO (ORP).
(low erucic acid containing less than 4%
free fatty acids).
epsilon-Caprolactam (molten or aqueous 22 3 CLU CLS.
solutions) *.
Caramel solution......................... 43 ........ CML
Carbolic oil............................. 21 ........ CBO
Carbon dioxide, liquefied................ 0 1 CDO CDH/CDQ.
Carbon dioxide (high purity)............. 0 1 CDH CDO/CDQ.
Carbon dioxide (reclaimed quality)....... 0 1 CDQ CDH/CDO.
Carbon disulfide......................... 38 ........ CBB
Carbon tetrachloride..................... 36 2 CBT CBU.
Cashew nut shell oil (untreated), see 4 ........ ................. OCN.
Oil, misc: Cashew nut shell (untreated).
Castor oil, see Oil, edible: Castor...... 34 ........ ................. OCA (VEO).
Catoxid feedstock........................ 36 2 CXF
Caustic potash solution.................. 5 2 CPS
Caustic soda solution.................... 5 2 CSS
Cesium formate solution *................ 34 3 CSM
Cetyl alcohol, see Alcohols (C13 + )..... 20 ........ ................. ALY (ASY/AYL).
Cetyl/Eicosyl methacrylate mixture....... 14 1 CEM
Cetyl/Stearyl alcohol, see Alcohols (C13 20 ........ ................. ALY (ASY/AYL).
+ ).
Chlorinated paraffins (C10-C13).......... 36 ........ CLH CLG/CLJ/CLQ.
Chlorinated paraffins (C14-C17) (with 50% 36 3 CLJ CLG/CLH/CLQ.
Chlorine or more, and less than 1% C13
or shorter chains *).
Chlorinated paraffins (C14-C17) (with 52% 36 ........ CLQ CLG/CLH/CLJ.
Chlorine).
Chlorinated paraffins (C18 + ) with any 36 ........ CLG CLH/CLJ.
level of chlorine.
Chlorine................................. 0 1 CLX
Chloroacetic acid (80% or less *)........ 4 3 CHM CHL/MCA.
Chlorobenzene............................ 36 ........ CRB
Chlorodifluoromethane 36 ........ MCF
(monochlorodifluoromethane).
[[Page 70]]
2-Chloro-4-ethylamino-6-isopropylamino-5- 0 1 CET
triazine solution.
Chloroform............................... 36 ........ CRF
Chlorohydrins (crude *).................. 17 3 CHD
4-Chloro-2-methylphenoxyacetic acid, 9 ........ CDM
dimethylamine salt solution.
o-Chloronitrobenzene..................... 42 ........ CNO CNP.
1-(4-Chlorophenyl)-4,4-dimethyl pentan-3- 18 2 CDP
one.
2- or 3-Chloropropionic acid............. 4 ........ CPM CLA/CLP.
Chlorosulfonic acid...................... 0 1 CSA
m-Chlorotoluene *........................ 36 3 CTM CHI/CRN/CTO.
o-Chlorotoluene *........................ 36 3 CTO CHI/CRN/CTM.
p-Chlorotoluene *........................ 36 3 CRN CHI/CTM/CTO.
Chlorotoluenes (mixed isomers) *......... 36 3 CHI CRN/CTM/CTO.
Choline chloride solution................ 20 ........ CCO
Citric acid (70% or less *).............. 4 3 CIS CIT.
Clay slurry.............................. 43 ........ CLY
Coal slurry.............................. 43 ........ COG COA.
Coal tar................................. 33 ........ COR OCT.
Coal tar crude bases..................... 33 ........ CTB
Coal tar distillate, see Naphtha: Coal 33 ........ CDL NCT (CTU).
tar solvent.
Coal tar naphtha solvent, see Naphtha: 33 ........ ................. NCT (CDL/CTU).
Coal tar solvent.
Coal tar pitch (molten *)................ 33 3 CTP
Cocoa butter, see Oil, edible: Cocoa 34 ........ ................. OCB (VEO).
butter.
Coconut oil, see Oil, edible: Coconut.... 34 ........ ................. OCC (VEO).
Coconut oil, fatty acid, see Oil, misc: 34 2 ................. CFA.
Coconut fatty acid.
Coconut oil, fatty acid methyl ester, see 34 3 ................. OCM.
Oil, misc: Coconut fatty acid methyl
ester *.
Copper salt of long-chain (C17 + ) 34 ........ CUS CFT.
alkanoic acid.
Copper salt of long-chain (C3-C16) fatty 34 ........ CFT CUS.
acid.
Corn oil, see Oil, edible: Corn.......... 34 ........ ................. OCO (VEO).
Cotton seed oil, see Oil, edible: Cotton 34 ........ ................. OCS (VEO).
seed.
Cottonseed oil, fatty acid............... 34 ........ CFY
Creosote................................. 21 2 CCW CCT/CWD.
Creosote (coal tar *).................... 21 2, 3 CCT CCW.
Creosote (wood tar *).................... 21 2, 3 CWD CCT/CCW.
Cresols (all isomers *).................. 21 3 CRS CFO/CFP/CRL/CRO/CSC/CSO.
Cresols with less than 5% Phenol, see 21 ........ CFO CRS (CFP/CRL/CRO/CSO).
Cresols (all isomers).
Cresols with 5% or more Phenol, see 21 ........ CFP PHN (CFO/CRL/CRO/CRS/CSO).
Phenol.
Cresylate spent caustic, see Cresylic 5 ........ CSC CYD.
acid, sodium salt solution.
Cresylic acid, dephenolized.............. 21 ........ CAD CRY/CYN.
Cresylic acid, sodium salt solution...... 5 ........ CYD CSC.
Cresylic acid with 5% or more phenol..... 21 ........ CYN CAD/CRY.
Cresylic acid tar........................ 21 ........ CRX
Crotonaldehyde........................... 19 2 CTA
Crude isononylaldehyde, see 19 ........ ................. INC.
Isononyldehyde (crude).
Crude isopropanol, see Isoproyl alcohol, 20 ........ ................. IPB (IPA/PAL).
crude.
Crude piperazine, see Piperazine, crude.. 7 ........ ................. PZC (PPZ/PIZ).
Cumene, see Propylbenzene (all isomers).. 32 ........ CUM AKD (PBY/PBZ).
1,5,9-Cyclododecatriene.................. 30 ........ CYT
Cycloheptane............................. 31 ........ CYE
Cyclohexane.............................. 31 ........ CHX
Cyclohexanol............................. 20 ........ CHN
Cyclohexanone............................ 18 2 CCH
Cyclohexanone/Cyclohexanol mixture....... 18 2 CYX
Cyclohexyl acetate....................... 34 ........ CYC
Cyclohexylamine.......................... 7 ........ CHA
1,3-Cyclopentadiene dimer (molten *)..... 30 3 CPD DPT/DPV.
Cyclopentadiene/Styrene/Benzene mixture.. 30 ........ CSB
Cyclopentane............................. 31 ........ CYP
Cyclopentene............................. 30 ........ CPE
p *-Cymene............................... 32 ........ CMP
Decahydronaphthalene..................... 33 ........ DHN
Decaldehyde.............................. 19 ........ DAY IDA/DAL.
Decane (all isomers), see n-Alkanes (C10 31 ........ DCC ALV (ALJ).
+ ) (all isomers).
Decanoic acid............................ 4 ........ DCO NEA.
Decene................................... 30 ........ DCE
Decyl acetate............................ 34 ........ DYA
Decyl acrylate........................... 14 ........ DAT IAI/DAR.
Decyl alcohol (all isomers *)............ 20 2, 3 DAX ISA/DAN.
Decyl/Dodecyl/Tetradecyl alcohol mixture 20 3 DYO DAN/DAX/DDN/ISA.
*.
Decylbenzene, see Alkyl(C9 + ) benzenes.. 32 ........ DBZ AKB.
[[Page 71]]
Decyloxytetrahydrothiophene dioxide...... 0 1 DHT
Detergent alkylate....................... 32 ........ DKY AKB/DBZ/DDB/TDB/TRB/UDB.
Dextrose solution, see Glucose solution.. 43 ........ DTS GLU.
Diacetone alcohol........................ 20 2 DAA
Dialkyl(C10-C14) benzenes, see Alkyl(C9 + 32 ........ DAB AKB.
) benzenes.
Dialkyl(C8-C9) diphenylamines............ 9 ........ DAQ
Dialkyl(C7-C13) phthalates............... 34 ........ DAH
Including:
Di-(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate......
Diheptyl phthalate...............
Dihexyl phthalate................
Diisooctyl phthalate.............
Diisodecyl phthalate.............
Diisononyl phthalate.............
Dinonyl phthalate................
Dioctyl phthalate................
Ditridecyl phthalate.............
Diundecyl phthalate..............
Dialkyl (C9-C10) phthalates, see Dialkyl 34 ........ DLK DLH (DAP/DHL/DHP/DID/DIE/DIF/
(C7-C13) phthalates. DIN/DIO/DIT/DOP/DPA/DTP/DUP).
Dialkyl thiophosphates sodium salts 34 3 DYH
solution *.
Dibromomethane........................... 36 ........ DBH
Dibutylamine............................. 7 ........ DBA
Dibutyl carbinol, see Nonyl alcohol (all 20 ........ ................. NNS (DBC/NNI/NNN).
isomers).
Dibutyl hydrogen phosphonate............. 34 ........ DHD
Dibutylphenols........................... 21 ........ DBT DBV/DBW.
2,6-Di-tert-butylphenol *................ 21 3 DBW DBF/DBT/DBV.
Dibutyl phthalate........................ 34 ........ DPA DIT.
Dibutyl terephthalate *.................. 34 3 DYE
Dichlorobenzene (all isomers *).......... 36 3 DBX DBM/DBO/DBP.
3,4-Dichloro-1-butene.................... 36 ........ DCD DCB.
Dichlorodifluoromethane.................. 36 ........ DCF
1,1-Dichloroethane....................... 36 2 DCH
Dichloroethyl ether *.................... 41 3 DYR DEE.
1,6-Dichlorohexane....................... 36 ........ DHX
2,2[min]-Dichloroisopropyl ether......... 41 ........ DCI
Dichloromethane.......................... 36 2 DCM
2,4-Dichlorophenol....................... 21 ........ DCP
2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid/ 43 ........ DDE
Diethanolamine salt solution.
2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid/ 0 1, 2, 3 DDA DAD/DSX.
Dimethylamine salt solution (70% or
less) *.
2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid/ 43 2 DTI
Triisopropanolamine salt solution.
1,1-Dichloropropane...................... 36 ........ DPB DPC/DPL/DPP/DPX.
1,2-Dichloropropane *.................... 36 3 DPP DPB/DPC/DPL/DPX.
1,3-Dichlorpropane....................... 36 ........ DPC DPB/DPL/DPP/DPX.
Dichloropropene (all isomers)............ 15 ........ DCW DPF/DPU.
1,3-Dichloropropene...................... 15 ........ ................. DCW/DPF.
Dichloropropene/Dichloropropane mixtures. 15 ........ DMX DCW/DPB/DPC/DPL/DPP/DPU/DPX.
2,2-Dichloropropionic acid............... 4 ........ DCN
Dicyclopentadiene, see 1,3- 30 ........ DPT CPD (DPV).
Cyclopentadiene dimer (molten).
Dicyclopentadiene, Resin Grade, 81-89% *. 30 3 DPV CPD/DPT.
Diethanolamine........................... 8 ........ DEA
Diethanolamine salt of 2,4- 43 ........ DZZ DDE.
Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid solution, see
2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid,
Diethanolamine salt solution.
Diethylamine............................. 7 ........ DEN
Diethylaminoethanol...................... 8 ........ DAE
2,6-Diethylaniline....................... 9 ........ DMN DIY.
Diethylbenzene........................... 32 ........ DEB
Diethylene glycol........................ 40 2 DEG
Diethylene glycol butyl ether, see Poly(2- 40 ........ DME PAG.
8) alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-C6)
ether.
Diethylene glycol butyl ether acetate, 34 ........ DEM PAF.
see Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol
monoalkyl(C1-C6) ether acetate.
Diethylene glycol dibutyl ether.......... 40 ........ DIG
Diethylene glycol diethyl ether.......... 40 ........ DGS
Diethylene glycol ethyl ether, see Poly(2- 40 ........ DGE PAG.
8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl (C1-C6)
ether.
Diethylene glycol ethyl ether acetate, 34 ........ DGA PAF.
see Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol
monoalkyl(C1-C6) ether acetates.
Diethylene glycol n-hexyl ether, see 40 ........ DHE PAG.
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-
C6) ether.
[[Page 72]]
Diethylene glycol methyl ether, see 40 ........ DGM PAG.
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-
C6) ether.
Diethylene glycol methyl ether acetate, 34 ........ DGR PAF.
see Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol
monoalkyl(C1-C6) ether acetate.
Diethylene glycol phenyl ether........... 40 ........ DGP
Diethylene glycol phthalate.............. 34 ........ DGL
Diethylene glycol propyl ether, see 40 ........ DGO PAG.
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-
C6) ether.
Diethylenetriamine....................... 7 2 DET
Diethylenetriaminepentaacetic acid, 43 ........ DYS
pentasodium salt solution.
Diethylethanolamine, see 8 ........ ................. DAE.
Diethylaminoethanol.
Diethyl ether............................ 8 ........ EET
Diethyl hexanol, see Decyl alcohol (all 20 ........ ................. DAX.
isomers).
Di-(2-ethylhexyl) adipate................ 34 ........ DEH
Di-(2-ethylhexyl) phosphoric acid........ 1 ........ DEP
Di-(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate, see Dialkyl 34 ........ DIE DAH.
(C7-C13) phthalate.
Di-(2-ethylhexyl) terephthalate.......... 34 ........ DHH
Diethyl phthalate........................ 34 ........ DPH
Diethyl sulfate.......................... 34 ........ DSU
Diglycidyl ether of Bisphenol A.......... 41 ........ BDE
Diglycidyl ether of Bisphenol F.......... 41 ........ DGF
Diheptyl phthalate, see Dialkyl (C7-C13) 34 ........ DHP DAH.
phthalate.
Di-n-hexyl adipate....................... 34 ........ DHA
Dihexyl phthalate........................ 34 ........ DHL
1,4-Dihydro-9,10-dihydroxy anthracene, 5 ........ DDH
disodium salt solution.
Diisobutylamine.......................... 7 ........ DBU
Diisobutyl carbinol, see Nonyl alcohol 20 ........ DBC NNS.
(all isomers).
Diisobutylene............................ 30 ........ DBL
Diisobutyl ketone........................ 18 ........ DIK
Diisobutyl phthalate..................... 34 ........ DIT DPA.
Diisodecyl phthalate, see Dialkyl (C7- 34 ........ DID DAH.
C13) phthalates.
Diisononyl adipate....................... 34 ........ DNY
Diisononyl phthalate, see Dialkyl (C7- 34 2 DIN DAH.
C13) phthalates.
Diisooctyl phthalate, see Dialkyl (C7- 34 ........ DIO DAH/(DIE/DOP).
C13) phthalate.
Diisopropanolamine....................... 8 ........ DIP
Diisopropylamine......................... 7 ........ DIA DNA.
Diisopropylbenzene (all isomers)......... 32 ........ DIX
Diisopropylnaphthalene................... 32 ........ DII
N,N-Dimethylacetamide.................... 10 ........ DAC DLS.
N,N-Dimethylacetamide solution (40% or 10 3 DLS DAL.
less *).
Dimethyl adipate......................... 34 ........ DLA
Dimethylamine............................ 7 ........ DMA DMC/DMG/DMY.
Dimethylamine solution (45% or less *)... 7 3 DMG DMA/DMC/DMY.
Dimethylamine solution (greater than 45% 7 3 DMY DMA/DMC/DMG.
but not greater than 55%) *.
Dimethylamine solution (greater than 55% 7 3 DMC DMA/DMG/DMY.
but not greater than 65%) *.
Dimethylamine salt of 4-Chloro-2- 9 ........ ................. CDM.
methylphenoxyacetic acid solution, see 4-
Chloro-2-methylphenoxyacetic acid,
Dimethylamine salt solution.
Dimethylamine salt of 2,4- 9 ........ DAD DDA (DSX).
Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid solution, see
2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid,
Dimethylamine salt solution (70% or
less).
2,6-Dimethylaniline...................... 9 ........ DMM DDL.
Dimethylbenzene, see Xylenes............. 32 ........ ................. XLX/XLM/XLO/XLP.
N,N-Dimethylcyclohexylamine.............. 7 ........ DXN
Dimethyl disulfide *..................... 0 1, 2, 3 DSK
Dimethyldodecylamine, see N,N- 7 ........ ................. DDY.
Dimethyldodecylamine.
N,N-Dimethyldodecylamine................. 7 ........ DDY
Dimethylethanolamine..................... 8 ........ DMB
Dimethyl ether........................... 41 ........ DIM
Dimethylformamide........................ 10 ........ DMF
Dimethyl glutarate....................... 34 ........ DGT
Dimethyl hydrogen phosphite.............. 34 2 DPI
Dimethyl octanoic acid................... 4 ........ DMO
Dimethyl phthalate....................... 34 ........ DTL
Dimethylpolysiloxane..................... 34 ........ DMP
2,2-Dimethylpropane-1,3-diol (molten or 20 3 DDI
solution *).
Dimethyl succinate....................... 34 ........ DSE
Dinitrotoluene (molten *)................ 42 3 DNM DNL/DNU/DTT.
Dinonyl phthalate, see Dialkyl (C7-C13) 34 ........ DIF DAH.
phthalates.
Dioctyl phthalate, see Dialkyl (C7-C13) 34 ........ DOP DAH (DIE/DIO).
phthalates.
1,4-Dioxane.............................. 41 ........ DOX
Dipentene................................ 30 ........ DPN
Diphenyl................................. 32 ........ DIL
Diphenylamine (molten)................... 9 ........ DAG DAM.
Diphenylamine, reaction product with 9 ........ DAK
2,2,4-trimethylpentene.
[[Page 73]]
Diphenylamines, alkylated................ 9 ........ DAJ
Diphenyl/Diphenyl ether mixtures......... 33 ........ DDO
Diphenyl ether........................... 41 ........ DPE
Diphenyl ether/Biphenyl ether mixture, 41 ........ ................. DDO.
see Diphenyl/Diphenyl ether mixture.
Diphenyl ether/Diphenyl phenyl ether 41 ........ DOB
mixture.
Diphenylmethane diisocyanate............. 12 ........ DPM
Diphenylol propane-Epichlorohydrin resins 0 1 DPR
Diphenyl oxide, see Diphenyl ether....... 40 ........ ................. DPE.
Di-n-propylamine......................... 7 ........ DNA DIA.
Dipropylene glycol....................... 40 ........ DPG
Dipropylene glycol butyl ether, see 40 ........ DBG PAG.
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-
C6) ether.
Dipropylene glycol dibenzoate............ 34 ........ DGY
Dipropylene glycol methyl ether, see Poly 40 ........ DPY PAG.
(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-C6)
ether.
Distillates, flashed feed stocks......... 33 ........ DFF
Distillates, straight run................ 33 ........ DSR
Di-tert-butyl phenol..................... 21 ........ DBF DBT/DBV/DBW.
2,4-Di-tert-butyl phenol................. 21 ........ DBV DBF/DBT/DBW.
2,6-Di-tert-butyl phenol................. 21 ........ DBW DBF/DBT/DBV.
Dithiocarbamate ester (C7-C35)........... 34 ........ DHO
Ditridecyl adipate....................... 34 ........ DTY
Ditridecyl phthalate, see Dialkyl (C7- 34 ........ DTP DAH.
C13) phthalate.
Diundecyl phthalate, see Dialkyl (C7-C13) 34 ........ DUP DAH.
phthalates.
Dodecane (all isomers), see Alkanes (C10 31 ........ DOF ALV (ALJ/DOC).
+ ) (all isomers).
tert-Dodecanethiol....................... 0 1, 2 DDL LRM.
Dodecene (all isomers *)................. 30 3 DOZ DDC/DOD.
Dodecanol (all isomers), see Dodecyl 20 2 DDN LAL.
alcohol (all isomers).
2-Dodecenylsuccinic acid, dipotassium 34 ........ DSP
salt solution.
Dodecyl alcohol (all isomers)............ 20 ........ DDN ASK/ASY/LAL.
Dodecylamine/Tetradecylamine mixture..... 7 ........ DTA
Dodecylbenzene, see Alkyl (C9 + ) 32 ........ DDB AKB.
benzenes.
Dodecyldimethylamine/ 7 ........ DOT
Tetradecyldimethylamine mixture.
Dodecyl diphenyl ether disulfonate 43 ........ DTA
solution.
Dodecyl hydroxypropyl sulfide............ 0 1 DOH
Dodecyl methacrylate..................... 14 ........ DDM
Dodecyl/Octadecyl methacrylate mixture... 14 ........ DOM DDM.
Dodecyl/Pentadecyl methacrylate mixture.. 14 ........ DDP
Dodecyl phenol........................... 21 ........ DOL
Dodecyl xylene........................... 32 ........ DXY
Drilling brines (containing Calcium, 43 ........ DRL DRB/DRS.
Potassium or Sodium salts).
Drilling brines (containing Zinc salts).. 43 ........ DZB DRB.
Drilling brines, including: Calcium 43 3 ................. DRS/DRL.
bromide solution, Calcium chloride
solution and Sodium chloride solution *.
Drilling mud (low toxicity) (if flammable 33 ........ DRO DRM/DRN/DRP.
or combustible).
Drilling mud (low toxicity) (if non- 43 ........ DRP DRM/DRN/DRO.
flammable or non-combustible).
Epichlorohydrin.......................... 17 ........ EPC
Epoxy resin.............................. 18 ........ EPN
ETBE, see Ethyl tert-butyl ether......... 40 ........ ................. EBE.
Ethane................................... 31 ........ ETH
Ethanolamine............................. 8 ........ MEA
2-Ethoxyethanol, see Ethylene glycol 40 ........ EEO EGC (EGE).
monoalkyl ethers.
2-Ethoxyethyl acetate.................... 34 2 EEA EGA.
Ethoxylated alkyloxy alkyl amine......... 8 ........ ELM
Ethoxylated alcohols, C11-C15, see the 40 ........ ................. AEA/AEB/AED/AET/APV/APW/APX.
alcohol poylethoxylates.
Ethoxylated long-chain (C16 + ) 8 ........ ELA
alkyloxyalkylamine.
Ethoxylated tallow alkyl amine........... 7 ........ TAY TAG/TAR.
Ethoxylated tallow amine (95%) 7 3 TAR TAG/TAY.
*.
Ethoxylated tallow alkyl amine, glycol 7 ........ TAG TAR/TAY.
mixture.
Ethoxy triglycol, see Poly (2-8) alkylene 40 ........ ETG PAG (ETR/TGE).
glycol monoalkyl (C1-C6) ether.
Ethoxy triglycol (crude)................. 40 ........ ETR
Ethyl acetate............................ 34 2 ETA
Ethyl acetoacetate....................... 34 ........ EAA
Ethyl acrylate........................... 14 2 EAC
Ethyl alcohol............................ 20 2 EAL
Ethylamine............................... 7 2 EAM EAN/EAO.
Ethylamine solution (72% or less *)...... 7 3 EAN EAM/EAO.
Ethyl amyl ketone........................ 18 ........ EAK ELK.
Ethylbenzene............................. 32 ........ ETB
Ethyl butanol............................ 20 ........ EBT
N-Ethyl-butylamine....................... 7 ........ EBA
[[Page 74]]
Ethyl tert-butyl ether................... 41 2 EBE
Ethyl butyrate........................... 34 ........ EBR
Ethyl chloride........................... 36 ........ ECL
Ethyl cyclohexane........................ 31 ........ ECY
N-Ethylcyclohexylamine................... 7 ........ ECC
2-Ethyl-2-(2,4-dichlorophenoxy) acetate.. 34 ........ EDY
2-Ethyl-2-(2,4-dichlorophenoxy) 34 ........ EDP
propionate.
S-Ethyl dipropylthiocarbamate *.......... 34 3 ECB
Ethylene................................. 30 ........ ETL
Ethylene carbonate....................... 34 ........ ECR
Ethylene chlorohydrin.................... 20 ........ ECH
Ethylene cyanohydrin..................... 20 2 ETC
Ethylenediamine.......................... 7 2 EDA EMX.
Ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid/ 43 ........ EDS
tetrasodium salt solution.
Ethylene dibromide....................... 36 ........ EDB
Ethylene dichloride...................... 36 2 EDC
Ethylene glycol.......................... 20 2 EGL EAG.
Ethylene glycol acetate.................. 34 ........ EGO
Ethylene glycol butyl ether, see Ethylene 40 ........ EGM EGC.
glycol monoalkyl ethers.
Ethylene glycol tert-butyl ether, see 40 ........ EGG EGC.
Ethylene glycol monoalkyl ethers.
Ethylene glycol butyl ether acetate...... 34 ........ EMA
Ethylene glycol diacetate................ 34 ........ EGY
Ethylene glycol dibutyl ether............ 40 ........ EGB
Ethylene glycol ethyl ether, see Ethyl 40 ........ EGE EGC/EEO.
glycol monoalkyl ethers.
Ethylene glycol ethyl ether acetate, see 34 2 EGA EEA.
2-Ethoxyethyl acetate.
Ethylene glycol hexyl ether, see Ethylene 40 ........ EGH EGC.
glycol monoalkyl ethers.
Ethylene glycol isobutyl ether, see 40 ........ ................. EGC (EGG/EGM).
Ethylene glycol monoalkyl ethers.
Ethylene glycol isopropyl ether, see 40 ........ EGI EGN/EGP.
Ethylene glycol monoalkyl ethers.
Ethylene glycol methyl butyl ether, see 40 ........ EMB EGC.
Ethylene glycol monoalkyl ethers.
Ethylene glycol methyl ether, see 40 ........ EME EGC.
Ethylene glycol monoalkyl ethers.
Ethylene glycol methyl ether acetate..... 34 ........ EGT
Ethylene glycol monoalkyl ethers......... 40 2 EGC
Including:
Ethylene glycol butyl ether......
Ethylene glycol isobutyl ether...
Ethylene glycol methyl butyl
ether.
Ethylene glycol tert-butyl ether.
Ethylene glycol ethyl ether......
Ethylene glycol hexyl ether......
Ethylene glycol methyl ether.....
Ethylene glycol propyl ether.....
Ethylene glycol iso-propyl ether.
Ethylene glycol phenyl ether............. 40 ........ EPE
Ethylene glycol phenyl ether/Diethylene 40 ........ EDX
glycol phenyl ether mixture.
Ethylene glycol propyl ether, see 40 ........ EGP EGC/EGI/EGN.
Ethylene glycol monoalkyl ethers.
Ethylene glycol iso-propyl ether, see 40 ........ EGI EGC/EGN/EGP.
Ethylene glycol monoalkyl ethers.
Ethylene glycol n-propyl ether, see 40 ........ EGN EGC (EGI/EGP).
Ethylene glycol monoalkyl ethers.
Ethylene oxide........................... 0 1 EOX
Ethylene oxide/Propylene oxide mixture... 16 ........ EPF EPM.
Ethylene oxide/Propylene oxide mixture 16 3 EPM EPF.
with an Ethylene oxide content not more
than 30% by mass *.
Ethylene-Propylene copolymer (in liquid 31 ........ EPY
mixtures).
Ethylene-Vinyl acetate copolymer 43 ........ ECV
(emulsion).
Ethyl ether, see Diethyl ether........... 41 ........ ................. EET.
Ethyl-3-ethoxypropionate................. 34 ........ EEP
2-Ethylhexaldehyde, see Octyl aldehydes.. 19 ........ EHA OAL (OLX).
2-Ethylhexanoic acid, see Octanoic acid.. 4 ........ EHO OAY (OAA).
2-Ethylhexanol, see Octanol.............. 20 ........ EHX OCA (OTA).
2-Ethylhexyl acrylate.................... 14 ........ EAI
2-Ethylhexylamine........................ 7 ........ EHM
Ethyl hexyl phthalate.................... 34 ........ EHE
Ethyl hexyl tallate...................... 34 ........ EHT
2-Ethyl-2-(hydroxymethyl) propane-1,3- 34 ........ EHD
diol, (C8-C10) ester.
Ethyl lactate............................ 34 ........ ELT
Ethylidene norbornene.................... 30 2 ENB
Ethyl methacrylate....................... 14 ........ ETM
N-Ethylmethylallylamine.................. 7 ........ EML
Ethyl propionate......................... 34 ........ EPR
2-Ethyl-3-propylacrolein................. 19 2 EPA
Ethyl toluene............................ 32 ........ ETE
Fatty acids (saturated, C13 + ).......... 34 ........ FAB FAD.
Fatty acids (saturated, C14 + ), see 34 ........ FAD FAB.
Fatty acids (saturated, C13 + ).
Fatty acid methyl esters *............... 4 3 FME
[[Page 75]]
Fatty acids, (C8-C10) *.................. 4 3 FDS
Fatty acids, (C12 + ) *.................. 4 3 FDT FAB/FAD/FAI/FDI.
Fatty acids, (C16 + ) *.................. 4 3 FDI
Fatty acids, essentially linear (C6-C18) 4 2, 3 FAE
2-ethylhexyl ester *.
Ferric chloride solution................. 1 ........ FCS FCL.
Ferric 43 2 FHX STA.
hydroxyethylethylenediaminetriacetic
acid, trisodium salt solution.
Ferric nitrate/Nitric acid solution...... 3 2 FNN
Fish oil, see Oil, edible: Fish.......... 34 2 ................. OFS (AFN).
Fish solubles (water based fish meal 43 ........ FSO
extracts).
Fluorosilicic acid (20-30%) in water 1 3 FSK FSJ/FSL/HFS.
solution *.
Fluorosilicic acid (30% or less)......... 1 ........ FSJ FSK/FSL/HFS.
Formaldehyde (50% or more), Methanol 19 2 MTM
mixtures.
Formaldehyde solutions (37%-50%)......... 19 2 FMS FMG/FMR.
Formaldehyde solutions (45% or less *)... 19 2, 3 FMR FMG/FMS.
Formamide................................ 10 ........ FAM
Formic acid.............................. 4 2 FMA FMB.
Formic acid (85% or less)................ 19 2 FMB FMA.
Formic acid (over 85%) *................. 4 2, 3 FMD
Formic acid mixture (containing up to 18% 4 2, 3 FMC FMA/FMB.
Propionic acid and up to 25% Sodium
formate) *.
Fructose solution........................ 43 ........ FTS FRT.
Fumaric adduct of Rosin, water dispersion 43 ........ FAR
Furfural................................. 19 ........ FFA
Furfuryl alcohol......................... 20 2 FAL
Gas oil, cracked, see Oil, misc: Gas, 33 ........ ................. GOC.
cracked.
Gasoline blending stock, alkylates....... 33 ........ GAK
Gasoline blending stock, reformates...... 33 ........ GRF
Gasolines:
Automotive (containing not over 4.23 33 ........ GAT
grams lead per gal.).
Aviation (containing not over 4.86 33 ........ GAV AVA.
grams lead per gal.).
Casinghead (natural)................. 33 ........ GCS
Polymer.......................... 33 ........ GPL
Straight run..................... 33 ........ GSR
Gasolines: Pyrolysis (containing 33 ........ GPY PYG.
Benzene), see Pyrolysis gasoline
(containing Benzene).
Glucitol/Glycerol blend propoxylated 40 3 GGA
(containing less than 10% amines) *.
Glucose solution......................... 43 ........ GLS DTS.
Glutaraldehyde solutions (50% or less)... 19 ........ GTA
Glycerine................................ 20 2 GCR
Glycerine (83%)/Dioxanedimethanol (17%) 20 ........ GDN GDM.
mixture.
Glycerol, see Glycerine.................. 20 ........ ................. GCR.
Glycerol ethoxylated..................... 40 ........ GXA
Glycerol monooleate...................... 20 ........ GMO
Glycerol polyalkoxylate.................. 40 ........ GPA
Glycerol propoxylated *.................. 40 3 GXP
Glycerol, propoxylated and ethoxylated *. 40 3 GXE
Glycerol/Sucrose blend propoxylated and 40 3 GSB
ethoxylated *.
Glyceryl triacetate...................... 34 ........ GCT
Glycidyl ester of tertiary carboxylic 34 ........ GLT GLU.
acid, see Glycidyl ester of C10 trialkyl
acetic acid.
Gylcidyl ester of tridecyl acetic acid, 34 ........ GLT GLU.
see Glycidyl ester of C10 trialkyl
acetic acid.
Glycidyl ester of C10 trialkyl acetic 34 ........ GLU GLT.
acid.
Glycidyl ester of Versatic acid, see 34 ........ GLT GLU.
Gylcidyl ester of C10 trialkyl acetic
acid.
Glycine, sodium salt solution............ 7 ........ GSS
Glycol mixture, crude.................... 20 ........ GMC
Glycol diacetate, see Ethylene glycol 34 ........ ................. EGY.
diacetate.
Glycolic acid solution (70% or less *)... 4 3 GLC
Glycol triacetate, see Glyceryl 34 ........ ................. GCT.
triacetate.
Glyoxal solution (40% or less *)......... 19 3 GOS
Glyoxylic acid solution (50% or less *).. 4 3 GAC
Glyphosate solution (not containing 7 ........ GIO RUP.
surfactant).
Groundnut oil, see Oil, edible: Groundnut 34 ........ ................. OGN (VEO).
Heptadecane (all isomers), see Alkanes 31 ........ ................. ALV (ALJ).
(C10 + ) (all isomers).
Heptane (all isomers), see Alkanes (C6- 31 ........ HMX ALK(HPI/HPT).
C9).
n-Heptanoic acid......................... 4 ........ HEN HEP.
Heptanol (all isomers *)................. 20 3 HTX HTN.
Heptene (all isomers *).................. 30 3 HPX THE.
Heptyl acetate........................... 34 ........ HPE
Heptylbenzenes, see Alkyl (C3-C4) 32 ........ ................. AKD.
benzenes.
Herbicide (C15-H22-NO2-Cl), see 34 ........ ................. MCO.
Metolachlor.
Hexadecanol, see Alcohols (C13 + )....... 20 ........ ................. ALY (ASY/AYL).
[[Page 76]]
1-Hexadecylnaphthalene/1,4- 32 ........ HNH HNI.
bis(Hexadecyl)naphthalene mixture.
1-n-Hexadecylnaphthalene (90%)/1,4-di-n- 32 ........ HNI HNH.
(Hexadecyl)naphthalene (10%).
Hexaethylene glycol, see Polyethylene 20 ........ HMG PEG.
glycol.
Hexamethylenediamine adipate solution.... 43 ........ HAN HAM.
Hexamethylenediamine adipate (50% in 43 ........ HAM HAN.
water).
Hexamethylenediamine (molten *).......... 7 3 HME HMD/HMC.
Hexamethylenediamine solution............ 7 ........ HMC HMD/HME.
Hexamethylene diisocyanate............... 12 ........ HMS HDI.
Hexamethylene glycol..................... 20 ........ HMG HXG.
Hexamethyleneimine....................... 7 ........ HMI
Hexamethylenetetramine solutions......... 7 ........ HTS HMT.
1,6-Hexanediol, distillation overheads *. 4 2, 3 HDO
Hexanoic acid............................ 4 ........ HXO
Hexanol.................................. 20 ........ HXM HEW/HEZ/HXN.
Hexene (all isomers *)................... 30 3 HEX HXE/HXT/HXU/HXV/MPN/MTN.
Hexyl acetate............................ 34 ........ HAE
Hexylbenzenes, see Alkyl (C3-C4) benzenes 32 ........ ................. AKD.
Hexylene glycol, see Hexamethylene glycol 20 ........ HXG HMG.
Hog grease, see Lard..................... 34 ........ ................. LRD.
Hydrochloric acid........................ 1 ........ HCL
Hydrofluorosilicic acid (25% or less), 1 ........ ................. FSJ(FSK/FSL/HFS).
see Fluorosilicic acid (30% or less).
Hydrogenated starch hydrolysate *........ 0 1, 3 HSH
bis(Hydrogenated tallow alkyl)methyl 7 ........ HTA
amines.
Hydrogen peroxide solutions (over 8% but 0 1,3 HPN HPO/HPS.
not over 60% by mass) *.
Hydrogen peroxide solutions (over 60% but 0 1, 3 HPS HPN/HPO.
not over 70% by mass *).
alpha-Hydro-omega- 40 ........ HTO PYS/PYT.
hydroxytetradeca(oxytetramethylene).
2-Hydroxyethyl acrylate.................. 14 2 HAI
N-(Hydroxyethyl)ethylenediamine triacetic 43 ........ HET
acid, trisodium salt solution.
2-Hydroxy-4-(methylthio)butanoic acid.... 4 ........ HBA
Hydroxy terminated polybutadiene, see 31 ........ ................. PHT.
Polybutadiene, hydroxy terminated.
Illipe oil, see Oil, edible: Illipe...... 34 ........ ................. ILO (VEO).
Isoamyl alcohol *........................ 20 3 IAA AAI/AAL/AAN/APM/ASE.
Isobutyl alcohol *....................... 20 2, 3 IAL BAN/BAS/BAT/BAY.
Isobutyl formate *....................... 34 3 BFI BFN/BFO.
Isobutyl methacrylate *.................. 14 3 BMI BMH/BMN.
Isononylaldehyde (crude)................. 19 ........ INC
Isophorone............................... 18 2 IPH
Isophoronediamine........................ 7 ........ IPI
Isophorone diisocyanate.................. 12 ........ IPD
Isoprene (all isomers)................... 30 ........ IPR
Isoprene (part refined).................. 30 ........ IPS IPR/ISC.
Isoprene concentrate (Shell)............. 30 ........ ISC
Isopropanolamine *....................... 8 3 MPA IPF/PAX/PLA.
Isopropanolamine solution *.............. 8 3 PAI MPA/PAY/PLA/PRG.
Isopropyl acetate *...................... 34 3 IAC PAT.
Isopropyl alcohol *...................... 20 2, 3 IPA IPB/PAL.
Isopropylamine *......................... 7 3 IPP IPO/IPQ/PRA.
Isopropylamine (70% or less) solution *.. 7 3 IPQ IPO/IPP/PRA.
Isopropylbenzenes, see Alkyl (C3-C4) 32 ........ ................. AKC(CUM/PBY/PBZ).
benzenes.
Isopropylcyclohexane *................... 31 3 IPX
Isopropyl ether *........................ 41 3 IPE PRL/PRN.
Jatropha oil, see Oil, misc: Jatropha.... 34 ........ ................. JTO.
Jet fuels:
JP-4................................. 33 ........ JPF
JP-5................................. 33 ........ JPV
JP-8................................. 33 ........ JPE
Kaolin clay solution..................... 43 ........ KLC KLS.
Kaolin slurry............................ 43 ........ KLS KLC.
Kerosene................................. 33 ........ KRS
Kraft black liquor....................... 5 ........ KBL KPL.
Kraft pulping liquors (free alkali 5 ........ KPL KBL.
content 3% or more) (Black, Green, or
White).
Lactic acid.............................. 0 1 LTA
Lactonitrile solution (80% or less *).... 37 3 LNI
Lard..................................... 34 ........ LRD OLD.
Latex, ammonia (1% or less *)-inhibited.. 30 3 LTX
Latex: Carboxylated Styrene-Butadiene 43 3 LCC LCB/LSB.
copolymer; Styrene-Butadiene rubber *.
Latex, liquid synthetic.................. 43 ........ LLS LCB/LCC/LSB.
Lauric acid.............................. 34 ........ LRA
Lauric acid methyl ester/Myristic acid 34 ........ LMM
methyl ester mixture.
[[Page 77]]
Lauryl polyglucose, see Alkyl(C12-C14) 43 ........ ................. AGM/LAP.
polyglucoside solution (55% or less).
Lauryl polyglucose (50% or less), see 43 ........ LAP AMG.
Alkyl (C12-C14) polyglucoside solution
(55% or less).
Lecithin................................. 34 ........ LEC
Lignin liquor............................ 43 ........ LNL ALG/CLL/LGA/LGM/LSL/SHC/SHP/SHQ/
SLP.
Ligninsulfonic acid, magnesium salt 43 3 LGM LGA/LNL/LSL.
solution *.
Ligninsulfonic acid, sodium salt 43 ........ LGA LNL or SLG.
solution, see Lignin liquor or Sodium
lignosulfonate solution.
d-Limonene, see Dipentene................ 30 ........ ................. DPN.
Linear alkyl (C12-C16) propoxyamine 8 ........ LPE
ethoxylate.
Linseed oil, see Oil, misc: Linseed...... 34 ........ ................. OLS.
Liquefied Natural Gas, see Methane....... 34 ........ LNG MTH.
Liquid chemical wastes *................. 0 1, 3 LCW
Long-chain alkaryl polyether (C11-C20)... 41 ........ LCP
Long-chain alkaryl sulfonic acid (C16- 0 1 LCS
C60).
Long-chain alkyl amine................... 7 ........ LAA
Long-chain alkylphenate/Phenol sulfide 21 ........ LPS
mixture.
Long-chain alkyl (C13 + ) salicylic acid. 4 ........ LAS
L-Lysine solution (60% or less *)........ 43 3 LYS
Magnesium chloride solution.............. 0 1, 2 MGL
Magnesium hydroxide slurry............... 5 ........ MHS
Magnesium long-chain alkaryl sulfonate 34 ........ MAS MSE.
(C11-C50).
Magnesium long-chain alkyl phenate 34 ........ MPS
sulfide (C8-C20).
Magnesium long-chain alkyl salicylate 34 ........ MLS
(C11 + ).
Magnesium nitrate solution (66.7%)....... 43 ........ MGP MGN/MGO.
Magnesium nonyl phenol sulfide, see 34 ........ ................. MPS.
Magnesium long-chain alkyl phenate
sulfide (C8-C20).
Magnesium sulfonate, see Magnesium long- 34 ........ MSE MAS.
chain alkaryl sulfonate (C11-C50).
Maleic anhydride......................... 11 ........ MLA
Maltitol solution *...................... 0 1, 3 MTI
Mango kernel oil, see Oil, edible: Mango 34 ........ ................. MKO (VEO).
kernel.
2-Mercaptobenzothiazol (in liquid 5 ........ BTM SMD.
mixture).
Mercaptobenzothiazol, sodium salt 5 ........ SMB MBT.
solution.
Mesityl oxide............................ 18 2 MSO
Metam sodium solution.................... 7 ........ MSS SMD.
Methacrylic acid......................... 4 ........ MAD
Methacrylic acid--Alkoxypoly(alkylene 20 3 MAQ
oxide) methacrylate copolymer, sodium
salt aqueous solution (45% or less) *.
Methacrylic resin in ethylene dichloride. 14 ........ MRD
Methacrylonitrile........................ 15 2 MET
Methane.................................. 31 ........ MTH LNG.
3-Methoxy-1-butanol...................... 20 ........ MTX
3-Methoxybutyl acetate................... 34 ........ MOA
N-(2-Methoxy-1-methyl ethyl)-2-ethyl-6- 34 ........ ................. MCO.
methyl chloroacetanilide, see
Metolachlor.
1-Methoxy-2-propyl acetate............... 34 ........ MXP
Methoxy triglycol, see Poly (2-8) 40 ........ MTG PAG (TGY).
alkylene glycol monoalkyl (C1-C6) ether.
Methyl acetate........................... 34 ........ MTT
Methyl acetoacetate...................... 34 ........ MAE
Methyl acetylene/Propadiene mixture...... 30 ........ MAP
Methyl acrylate.......................... 14 ........ MAM
Methyl alcohol........................... 20 2 MAL
Methylamine solutions (42% or less *).... 7 3 MSZ
Methylamyl acetate....................... 34 ........ MAC
Methylamyl alcohol....................... 20 ........ MAA MIC.
Methyl amyl ketone....................... 18 ........ MAK
N-Methylaniline *........................ 9 3 MAN
alpha-Methylbenzyl alcohol with 20 3 MBA
Acetophenone (15% or less) *.
Methyl bromide........................... 36 ........ MTB
Methyl butanol, see the amyl alcohols.... 20 ........ ................. AAI/AAL/AAN/APM/ASE/IAA.
Methyl butenol........................... 20 ........ MBL
Methyl butenes, see Pentene.............. 30 ........ ................. PTX (AMW/AMZ/PTE).
Methyl tert-butyl ether.................. 41 2 MBE
Methyl butyl ketone...................... 18 2 MBB MBK/MIK.
Methyl 3-(3,5 di-tert-butyl-4- 20 ........ MYP
hydroxyphenyl) propionate crude melt.
Methylbutynol............................ 20 ........ MBY MHB.
Methyl butyrate.......................... 34 ........ MBU
[[Page 78]]
Methyl chloride.......................... 36 ........ MTC
Methylcyclohexane........................ 31 ........ MCY
Methylcyclohexanemethanol (crude)........ 20 ........ MYH
Methylcyclopentadiene dimer.............. 30 ........ MCK
Methylcyclopentadienyl manganese 0 1, 3 MCT MCW.
tricarbonyl *.
Methylcyclopentadienyl manganese 0 1 MCW MCT.
tricarbonyl (60-70%) in mineral oil.
Methyl diethanolamine.................... 8 ........ MDE MAB.
Methylene bridged isobtylenated phenols.. 21 ........ MBP
Methylene chloride, see Dichloromethane.. 21 ........ ................. DCM.
2-Methyl-6-ethyl aniline................. 9 ........ MEN
Methyl ethyl ketone...................... 18 2 MEK
2-Methyl-5-ethyl pyridine................ 9 ........ MEP
Methyl formate........................... 34 ........ MFM
N-Methylglucamine solution (70% or less 43 3 MGC
*).
2-Methylglutaronitrile................... 37 ........ MLN MGN.
2-Methylglutaronitrile with 2- 37 3 MGE MLN.
Ethylsuccinonitrile (12% or less) *.
Methyl heptyl ketone..................... 18 ........ MHK
2-Methyl-2-hydroxy-3-butyne.............. 20 ........ MHB MBY.
Methyl isoamyl ketone, see Methyl amyl 18 ........ MAJ MAK.
ketone.
Methyl isobutyl carbinol, see Methyl amyl 20 ........ MIC MAA.
alcohol.
Methyl isobutyl ketone................... 18 ........ MIK MBB/MBK.
Methyl methacrylate...................... 14 ........ MMM
3-Methyl-3-methoxybutanol................ 20 ........ MXB
3-Methyl-3-methoxybutyl acetate.......... 34 ........ MMB
Methyl naphthalene (molten *)............ 32 3 MNA
Methylolurea............................. 19 ........ MUT
2-Methyl pentane, see Hexane (all 31 ........ ................. HXS (ALK/HXA/IHA/NHX).
isomers).
2-Methyl-1,5-pentanediamine.............. 7 ........ MPM
2-Methyl-1-pentene, see Hexene (all 30 ........ MPN HEX (HXE/HXT/HXU/HXV/MTN).
isomers).
4-Methyl-1-pentene, see Hexene (all 30 ........ MTN HEX (HXE/HXT/HXU/HXV/MPN).
isomers).
Methyl tert-pentyl ether, see tert-Amyl 41 ........ ................. AYE.
methyl ether.
2-Methyl-1,3-propanediol................. 20 ........ MDL
Methyl propyl ketone..................... 18 ........ MKE
Methylpyridine, see the Methylpyridines.. 9 ........ MPQ MPE/MPF/MPR.
2-Methylpyridine *....................... 9 3 MPR MPE/MPF/MPQ.
3-Methylpyridine *....................... 9 3 MPE MPF/MPQ/MPR.
4-Methylpyridine *....................... 9 3 MPF MPE/MPQ/MPR.
N-Methyl-2-pyrrolidone................... 9 2 MPY
Methyl salicylate........................ 34 ........ MES
alpha-Methylstyrene...................... 30 ........ MSR
3-(Methylthio)propionaldehyde............ 19 ........ MTP
Metolachlor.............................. 34 ........ MCO
Microsillica slurry...................... 4 ........ MOS
Milk..................................... 43 ........ MLK
Mineral spirits.......................... 33 ........ MNS
Mixed C4 Cargoes......................... 30 ........ MIX
Molasses................................. 20 ........ MOL MON.
Molasses residue (from fermentation)..... 0 1 MON MOL.
Molybdenum polysulfide long-chain alkyl 0 1, 3 MOP
dithiocarbamide complex *.
Monochlorodifluoromethane................ 36 ........ MCF
Monoethanolamine, see Ethanolamine....... 8 ........ MEA
Monoisopropanolamine, see 8 ........ ................. MPA (PLA/PLX).
Isopropanolamine.
Monoethylamine, see Methylamine.......... 7 ........ ................. EAM (EAN/EAO).
Morpholine............................... 7 2 MPL
Motor fuel anti-knock compound 0 1 MFA
(containing lead alkyls).
MTBE, see Methyl tert-butyl ether........ 41 ........ ................. MBE.
Myrcene.................................. 30 ........ MRE
Naphtha:
Aromatic............................. 33 ........ NAR
Coal tar solvent..................... 33 ........ NCT
Heavy................................ 33 ........ NAG
Paraffinic........................... 33 ........ NPF
Petroleum............................ 33 ........ PTN
Solvent.............................. 33 ........ NSV
Stoddard solvent..................... 33 ........ NSS
Varnish Makers' and Painters'........ 33 ........ NVM
Naphthalene (molten *)................... 32 3 NTM
Naphthalene sulfonic acid-Formaldehyde 0 1 NFS
copolymer, sodium salt solution.
Naphthalene sulfonic acid, sodium salt 34 ........ NSB NSA.
solution.
Naphthenic acid.......................... 4 ........ NTI
[[Page 79]]
Naphthenic acid, sodium salt solution.... 43 ........ NTS
Neodecanoic acid......................... 4 ........ NEA DCO/NAT.
Nitrating acid (mixture of Sulfuric and 0 1 NIA
Nitric acids).
Nitric acid (70% and over) *............. 3 2, 3 NCE NAC/NCD.
Nitric acid (less than 70%).............. 3 2 NCD NAC/NCE.
Nitrilotriacetic acid, trisodium salt 34 3 NCA
solution *.
Nitrobenzene............................. 42 ........ NTB
o-Nitrochlorobenzene, see o- 42 ........ ................. CNO (CNP).
Chloronitrobenzene.
Nitroethane.............................. 42 ........ NTE
Nitroethane(80%)/Nitropropane (20%) *.... 42 2, 3 NNL NNM/NNO/NPM/NPN/NPP/NTE.
Nitroethane/1-Nitropropane (each 15% or 42 2 NNO NNL/NNM/NPM/NPN/NPP/NTE.
more) mixture.
Nitrogen................................. 0 1 NXX
Nitrophenol (mixed isomers).............. 42 ........ NPX NIP/NPH/NPX.
o-Nitrophenol (molten)................... 0 1, 2 NTP NIP/NPH/NPX.
1-or 2-Nitropropane...................... 42 ........ NPM NPN/NPP.
Nitropropane (60%)/Nitroethane (40%) 42 ........ NNM NNL/NNO/NPM/NPN/NPP/NTE.
mixture.
o- or p-Nitrotoluenes *.................. 42 3 NIT NIE/NTR/NTT.
Nonane (all isomers), see Alkanes (C6-C9) 31 ........ NAX ALK (NAN).
Nonanoic acid (all isomers).............. 4 ........ NNA NAI/NIN.
Nonanoic/Tridecanoic acid mixture........ 4 ........ NAT NAI/NIN/NNA.
Non-edible industrial grade palm oil, see 34 ........ ................. OPB.
Oil, misc: Palm, non-edible industrial
grade.
Nonene (all isomers)..................... 30 ........ NOO NNE/NON/OAM/OFX/OFY.
Nonyl acetate............................ 34 ........ NAE
Non-noxious Liquid Substance, (12) n.o.s. 0 1 NOL
Cat OS.
Nonyl alcohol (all isomers).............. 20 2 NNS ALR/DBC/NNI/NNN.
Nonylbenzene, see Alkyl(C9 + )benzenes... 32 ........ ................. AKB.
Nonyl methacrylate monomer............... 14 ........ NMA
Nonyl phenol............................. 21 ........ NNP
Nonylphenol (48-62%)/Phenol (42-48%)/ 21 ........ NYL
Dinonylphenol (1-10%) mixture.
Nonyl phenol poly(4 + )ethoxylate, see 40 ........ NPE APN.
Alkyl (C7-C11) phenol poly (4-12)
ethoxylate.
Nonyl phenol sulfide (90% or less) 34 ........ ................. AKS (NPS).
solution, see Alkyl phenol sulfide (C8-
C40).
Noxious Liquid Substance, n.o.s. (NLS').. 0 1
1-Octadecanol, see Stearyl alcohol....... 20 ........ ................. SYL (ALY/ASY).
1-Octadecene, see the olefin or alpha- 30 ........ ................. OAM/OFZ.
olefin entries.
Octadecenoamide solution................. 10 ........ ODD
Octadecenol, see Alcohols (C13 + )....... 20 ........ ................. ALY (AYL/ASY/OYL).
Octamethylcyclotetrasiloxane *........... 34 3 OSA
Octane (all isomers), see Alkanes (C6-C9) 31 ........ OAX ALK (IOO/OAN).
Octanoic acid (all isomers).............. 4 ........ OAY EHO/OAA.
Octanol (all isomers).................... 20 2 OCX EHX/OPA/OTA.
Octene (all isomers)..................... 30 2 OTX OAM/OFC/OFY/OFW/OTE.
n-Octyl acetate.......................... 34 ........ OAF OAE.
Octyl alcohol, see Octanol (all isomers). 20 2 ................. OCX (EHX/IOA/OTA).
Octyl aldehydes.......................... 19 ........ OAL EHA/IOC//OLX.
Octylbenzenes, see Alkyl (C3-C4) benzenes 32 ........ ................. AKD.
Octyl decyl adipate...................... 34 ........ ODA
n-Octyl Mercaptan........................ 34 ........ OME
Octyl nitrates (all isomers), see 34 2 ONE AKN.
Alkyl(C7-C9) nitrates.
Octyl phenol............................. 21 ........ OPH
Octyl phthalate, see Dialkyl (C7-C13) 34 ........ ................. DAH (DIE/DIO/DLK/DOP).
phthalates.
Oil, edible:
Beechnut............................. 34 ........ OBN VEO.
Castor............................... 34 ........ OCA VEO.
Cocoa butter......................... 34 ........ OCB VEO.
Coconut.............................. 34 2 OCC VEO.
Cod liver............................ 34 ........ OCL AFN.
Corn................................. 34 ........ OCO VEO.
Cotton seed.......................... 34 ........ OCS VEO.
Fish................................. 34 2 OFS AFN.
Groundnut............................ 34 ........ OGN VEO.
Hazelnut............................. 34 ........ OHN VEO.
Illipe............................... 34 ........ ILO VEO.
Lard................................. 34 ........ OLD AFN.
Maize, see Oil, edible: Corn......... 34 ........ ................. OCO (VEO).
[[Page 80]]
Mango kernel *....................... 34 3 MKO
Nutmeg butter........................ 34 ........ ONB VEO.
Olive................................ 34 ........ OOL VEO.
Palm................................. 34 2 OPM VEO.
Palm kernel.......................... 34 ........ OPO VEO.
Palm kernel olein.................... 34 ........ PKO VEO.
Palm kernel stearin.................. 34 ........ PKS VEO.
Palm mid fraction.................... 34 ........ PFM VEO.
Palm olein........................... 34 ........ PON VEO.
Palm stearin......................... 34 ........ PMS VEO.
Peanut............................... 34 ........ OPN VEO.
Poppy................................ 34 ........ OPY VEO.
Poppy seed........................... 34 ........ OPS VEO.
Raisin seed.......................... 34 ........ ORA VEO.
Rapeseed (low erucic acid containing 34 ........ ORO ORP/VEO.
less than 4% free fatty acids).
Rice bran............................ 34 ........ ORB VEO.
Safflower............................ 34 ........ OSF VEO.
Salad................................ 34 ........ OSL VEO.
Sesame............................... 34 ........ OSS VEO.
Shea butter.......................... 34 ........ OSH VEO.
Soya bean............................ 34 ........ OSB VEO.
Sunflower, see Oil, edible Sunflower 34 ........ ................. OSN (VEO).
seed.
Sunflower seed....................... 34 ........ OSN VEO.
Tucum................................ 34 ........ OTC VEO.
Vegetable............................ 34 ........ OVG VEO.
Walnut............................... 34 ........ OWN VEO.
Oil, fuel:
No. 1................................ 33 ........ OON
No. 1-D.............................. 33 ........ OOD
No. 2................................ 33 ........ OTW
No. 2-D.............................. 33 ........ OTD
No. 4................................ 33 ........ OFR
No. 5................................ 33 ........ OFV
No. 6................................ 33 ........ OSX
Oil, misc:
Acid mixture from soybean, corn 34 ........ AOM
(maize) and sunflower oil refining.
Aliphatic............................ 33 ........ OML
Animal............................... 34 ........ OMA AFN.
Aromatic............................. 33 ........ OMR
Camelina............................. 34 ........ OCI
Cashew nut shell (untreated)......... 4 ........ OCN
Clarified............................ 33 ........ OCF
Coal................................. 33 ........ OMC
Coconut fatty acid................... 34 2 CFA
Coconut oil, fatty acid methyl ester. 34 ........ OCM
Cotton seed oil, fatty acid.......... 34 ........ CFY
Crude................................ 33 ........ OFA
Diesel............................... 33 ........ ODS
Disulfide............................ 0 1 ODI
Gas, cracked......................... 33 ........ GOC
Gas, high pour....................... 33 ........ OGP
Gas, low pour........................ 33 ........ OGL
Gas, low sulfur...................... 33 ........ OGS
Heartcut distillate.................. 33 ........ OHD
Jatropha............................. 34 ........ JTO
Lanolin.............................. 34 ........ OLL AFN.
Linseed.............................. 33 ........ OLS
Lubricating.......................... 33 ........ OLB
Mineral.............................. 33 ........ OMN
Mineral seal......................... 33 ........ OMS
Motor................................ 33 ........ OMT
Neatsfoot............................ 33 ........ ONF AFN.
Oiticica............................. 34 ........ OOI
Palm acid............................ 34 ........ PLM
Palm fatty acid distillate........... 34 ........ PFD
Palm oil fatty acid methyl ester..... 34 ........ OPE
Palm kernel acid..................... 34 ........ OPK
Palm kernel fatty acid distillate.... 34 ........ PNG
Palm, non-edible industrial grade.... 34 ........ OPB
Penetrating.......................... 33 ........ OPT
Perilla.............................. 34 ........ OPR
[[Page 81]]
Pilchard............................. 34 ........ OPL AFN.
Pine................................. 33 ........ OPI PNL.
Rape seed fatty acid methyl esters *. 34 3 ORP
Residual............................. 33 ........ ORL
Resin, distilled..................... 34 ........ ORR
Road................................. 33 ........ ORD
Rosin................................ 33 ........ ORN
Seal................................. 34 ........ OSE
Soapstock............................ 34 ........ OIS
Soyabean (epoxidized)................ 34 ........ OSC
Soyabean fatty acid methyl ester..... 34 ........ ................. OST.
Spindle.............................. 33 ........ OSD
Tall................................. 34 ........ OTL OTI/OTJ.
Tall, crude.......................... 34 2 OTI OTJ/OTL.
Tall, distilled...................... 34 2 OTJ OTI/OTL.
Tall, fatty acid..................... 34 2 OTT
Tall fatty acid (resin acids less 34 2 OTK OTT.
than 20%).
Tall pitch........................... 34 ........ OTP
Transformer.......................... 33 ........ OTF
Tung................................. 34 ........ OTG
Turbine.............................. 33 ........ OTB
Vacuum gas oil....................... 32 ........ OVC
Oleamide solution, see Octadecenoamide 10 ........ ................. ODD.
solution.
Olefin-Alkyl ester copolymer (molecular 34 ........ OCP
weight 2000 + ).
Olefin mixture (C7-C9) C8 rich, 30 3 OFC OFW/OFY/OFX.
stabilized *.
Olefin mixtures (C5-C7) *................ 30 3 OFX OAM/OFC/OFW/OFX/OFZ.
Olefin mixtures (C5-C15) *............... 30 3 OFY OAM/OFC/OFW/OFX/OFZ.
Olefins (C13 + , all isomers)............ 30 ........ OFZ OAM/OFW.
alpha-Olefins (C6-C18) mixtures.......... 30 ........ OAM OFC/OFW/OFX/OFY/OFZ.
Oleic acid............................... 34 ........ OLA
Oleum.................................... 0 1, 2 OLM SAC/SFX.
Oleyl alcohol, see Alcohols (C13 + )..... 20 ........ OYL ALY (ASY).
Oleylamine............................... 7 ........ OLY
Olive oil, see Oil, edible: Olive........ 34 ........ ................. OOL (VEO).
Orange juice (concentrated) *............ 0 1, 3 OJC OJN.
Orange juice (not concentrated) *........ 0 1, 3 OJN OJC.
Organomolybdenum amide................... 10 ........ OGA
ORIMULSION, see Asphalt emulsion......... 33 ........ ................. ASQ.
Oxyalkylated alkyl phenol formaldehyde... 33 ........ OPF
Oxygenated aliphatic hydrocarbon mixture 0 1, 3 OAH
*.
Palm acid oil, see Oil, misc: Palm acid * 34 3 ................. PLM.
Palm fatty acid distillate, see Oil, 34 3 ................. PFD.
misc: Palm fatty acid distillate *.
Palm kernel acid oil, see Oil, misc: Palm 34 ........ ................. PNO.
kernel acid.
Palm kernel acid oil, methyl ester, see 34 ........ ................. PNF.
Oil, misc: Palm kernel acid, methyl
ester.
Palm kernel oil fatty acid distillate, 34 ........ ................. PNG.
see Oil, misc: Palm kernel fatty acid
distillate.
Palm kernel oil, see Oil, edible: Palm 34 ........ ................. OPO (VEO).
kernel.
Palm kernel olein, see Oil, edible: Palm 34 3 ................. PKO (VEO).
kernel olein *.
Palm kernel stearin, see Oil, edible: 34 3 ................. PKS (VEO).
Palm kernel stearin *.
Palm mid fraction, see Oil, edible: Palm 34 3 ................. PFM (VEO).
mid fraction *.
Palm oil, see Oil, edible: Palm *........ 34 3 ................. OPM (VEO).
Palm oil fatty acid methyl ester, see 34 3 ................. OPE.
Oil, misc: Palm fatty acid methyl ester
*.
Palm olein, see Oil, edible: Palm Olein * 34 3 ................. PON (VEO).
Palm stearin, see Oil, edible: Palm 34 ........ ................. PMS (VEO).
stearin.
Parachlorobenzotrifluoride............... 32 ........ PBF
n-Paraffins (C10-C20), see n-Alkanes (C10 31 ........ PFN ALJ.
+ ).
Paraffin wax, see Waxes: Paraffin *...... 31 3 ................. WPF.
Paraldehyde.............................. 19 ........ PDH
Paraldehyde-Ammonia reaction product..... 9 ........ PRB
Pentachloroethane........................ 36 ........ PCE
Pentadecanol, see Alcohols (C13 + )...... 20 ........ PDC ALY.
1,3-Pentadiene........................... 30 ........ PDE PDN.
1,3-Pentadiene (greater than 50%), 30 3 PMM
Cyclopentene and isomers, mixtures *.
Pentaethylene glycol, see Polyethylene 20 ........ ................. PEG.
glycols.
Pentaethylene glycol methyl ether, see 40 ........ ................. PAG.
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl (C1-
C6) ether.
Pentaethylenehexamine.................... 7 ........ PEN
Pentaethylenehexamine/ 7 ........ PEP
Tetraethylenepentamine mixture.
[[Page 82]]
Pentane (all isomers).................... 31 ........ PTY IPT/PTA.
Pentanoic acid........................... 4 ........ POC.
n-Pentanoic acid (64%)/2-Methyl butryic 4 ........ POJ POC.
acid (36%) mixture.
Pentasodium salt of Diethylenetriamine 43 ........ ................. DYS.
pentaacetic acid solution, see
Diethylenetriamine pentaacetic acid,
pentasodium salt solution.
Pentene (all isomers).................... 30 ........ PTX PTE.
n-Pentyl propionate...................... 34 ........ PPE
Perchloroethylene........................ 36 2 PER TTE.
Petrolatum............................... 33 ........ PTL
Phenol................................... 21 2 PHN PNS.
Phenol solutions (2% or less)............ 43 ........ PNS PHN.
1-Phenyl-1-xylyl ethane.................. 32 ........ PXE
Phosphate esters......................... 34 ........ PZE
Phosphate esters, alkyl (C12-C14) amine.. 7 ........ PEA
Phosphoric acid.......................... 1 ........ PAC
Phosphorus, yellow or white.............. 0 1 PPW PPB/PPR.
Phosphosulfurized bicycle terpene........ 0 1 PBT
Phthalate based polyester polyol......... 0 1, 2 PBE
Phthalic anhydride (molten).............. 11 ........ PAN
alpha-Pinene............................. 30 ........ PIO PIB/PIN.
beta-Pinene.............................. 30 ........ PIP PIN/PIO.
Pine oil, see Oil, misc: Pine............ 33 ........ PNL OPI.
Piperazine (crude)....................... 34 ........ PZC PPZ/PIZ.
Piperazine (70% or less)................. 30 ........ PIZ PPB/PPZ.
Piperylene concentrate................... 30 ........ PIC PDE/PDN.
Polyacrylic acid solution (40% or less).. 43 ........ PYA
Polyalkenyl succinic anhydride amine..... 7 ........ PSN
Polyalkyl acrylate....................... 14 ........ PAY
Polyalky (C18-C22) acrylate in Xylene.... 14 ........ PIX
Polyalkyl alkenamine succinimide, 7 ........ PSO
molybdenum oxysulfide.
Polyalkylene glycols/Polyalkylene glycol 40 ........ PPX
monoalkyl ether mixtures.
Polyalkylene glycol butyl ether, see 40 ........ PGB PAG.
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-
C6) ether.
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-C6) 40 ........ PAG
ether.
Including:
Diethylene glycol butyl ether....
Diethylene glycol ethyl ether....
Diethylene glycol n-hexyl ether..
Diethylene glycol methyl ether...
Diethylene glycol propyl ether...
Dipropylene glycol butyl ether...
Dipropylene glycol methyl ether..
Polyalkylene glycol butyl ether..
Polyethylene glycol monoalkyl
ether.
Polypropylene glycol methyl ether
Triethylene glycol butyl ether...
Triethylene glycol ethyl ether...
Triethylene glycol methyl ether..
Tripropylene glycol methyl ether.
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-C6) 34 ........ PAF
ether acetate.
Including:
Diethylene glycol butyl ether
acetate.
Diethylene glycol ethyl ether
acetate.
Diethylene glycol methyl ether
acetate.
Polyalkylene glycols/Polyalkylene glycol 40 ........ PPX
monoalkyl ethers mixtures.
Polyalkylene oxide polyol................ 20 ........ PAO
Polyalkyl (C10-C20) methacrylate......... 14 ........ PMT PYY.
Polyalkyl methacrylate in mineral oil.... 14 ........ PYY PMT.
Polyalkyl(C10-C18) methacrylate/Ethylene- 14 ........ PEM
Propylene copolymer mixture.
Polyalpha olefins........................ 31 ........ PYO
Polyaluminum chloride solution........... 1 ........ PLS
Polybutadiene, hydroxyl terminated....... 20 ........ PHT
Polybutene............................... 33 ........ PLB
Polybutenyl succinimide.................. 10 ........ PBS
Polycarboxylic ester (C9 + ), see 34 ........ ................. DTY.
Ditridecyl adipate.
Poly(2 + )cyclic aromatics............... 32 ........ PCA
Polydimethylsiloxane, see 34 ........ ................. DMP.
Dimethylpolysiloxane.
Polyether, borated....................... 41 ........ PED
Polyether (molecular weight 1350 + )..... 41 ........ PYR
Polyether polyols........................ 41 ........ PEO
Polyethylene glycol...................... 40 ........ PEG
Polyethylene glycol dimethyl ether....... 40 ........ PEF
Poly (ethylene glycol) methylbutenyl 40 ........ PBN
ether (MW 1000).
[[Page 83]]
Polyethylene glycol monoalkyl ether, see 40 ........ PEE PAG.
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-
C6) ether.
Polyethylene polyamines.................. 7 2 PEB PEY.
Polyethylene polyamines (more than 50% C5- 7 2,3 PEY PEB.
C20 Paraffin oil) *.
Polyferric sulfate solution.............. 34 ........ PSS
Polyglycerine/Sodium salts solution 20 2 PGT PGS.
(containing less than 3% Sodium
hydroxide).
Polyglycerol............................. 20 ........ PGL
Poly(iminoethylene)-graft-N- 7 3 PIG PIM.
poly(ethyleneoxy) solution (90% or less)
*.
Polyisobutenamine in aliphatic (C10-C14) 7 ........ PIB PIA.
solvent.
Polyisobutenyl anhydride adduct.......... 11 ........ PBA
Polyisobutenyl succinimide............... 10 ........ PIS
Poly(4 + )isobutylene.................... 30 ........ PIL
Polyisobutylene succinic anhydride....... 11 ........ PYS
Polymerized esters....................... 34 ........ PYM
Polymethylene polyphenyl isocyanate...... 12 ........ PPI
Polyolefin (molecular weight 300 + )..... 31 ........ PMW PLF.
Polyolefin amide alkeneamine (C17 + ).... 33 ........ POH POD.
Polyolefin amide alkeneamine (C28 + ), 33 ........ POD POH.
see Polyolefin amide alkenamine (C17 + ).
Polyolefin amide alkeneamine borate (C28- 34 ........ PAB
C250).
Polyolefin amide alkeneamine in mineral 33 ........ PLK
oil.
Polyolefin amide alkeneamine/Molybdenum 7 ........ PMO
oxysulfide mixture.
Polyolefin amide alkeneamine polyol...... 20 ........ PAP
Polyolefinamine (C28-C250)............... 33 ........ POM
Polyolefinamine in alkyl(C2-C4) benzenes. 32 ........ POF POR.
Polyolefinamine in aromatic solvent *.... 32 3 POR POF.
Polyolefin aminoester salts (molecular 34 ........ PAE
weight 2000 + ).
Polyolefin anhydride..................... 11 ........ PAR
Polyolefin ester (C28-C250).............. 34 ........ POS
Polyolefin in mineral oil................ 30 ........ PLF PMW.
Polyolefin phenolic amine (C28-C250)..... 9 ........ PPH
Polyolefin phosphorosulfide, barium 34 ........ PPS
derivative (C28-C250).
Poly (oxyalkylene) alkenyl ether (MW1000).
Polyoxybutylene alcohol.................. 41 ........ PXA
Poly(20)oxyethylene sorbitan monooleate.. 34 ........ PSM
Polyoxypropylenediamine (MW 2000)........ 7 ........ PYD
Poly(5 + )propylene...................... 30 ........ PLQ PLP.
Polypropylene glycol..................... 40 ........ PGC
Polypropylene glycol methyl ether, see 40 ........ PGM PAG.
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl (C1-
C6) ether.
Polysiloxane............................. 34 ........ PSX
Polysiloxane/White spirit, low (15-20%) 34 ........ PWS
aromatic.
Potassium chloride solution.............. 43 ........ PCU PCD/PSD.
Potassium chloride solution (10% or more) 43 ........ PCS PCD/PCU.
Potassium chloride solution (less than 43 ........ PSD CLM/DRL/PCS/PCU.
26%).
Potassium formate solutions.............. 34 ........ PFR
Potassium hydroxide solution, see Caustic 5 2 ................. CPS/PTH.
potash solution.
Potassium oleate......................... 34 ........ POE
Potassium polysulfide/Potassium 0 1 PYP PSF/PTF.
thiosulfide solution (41% or less).
Potassium salt of polyolefin acid........ 34 ........ PSP
Potassium thiosulfate (50% or less)...... 43 ........ PTF
Propane.................................. 31 ........ PRP LPG.
iso-Propanolamine, see Isopropanolamine.. 8 ........ ................. MPA (PAX/PLA).
n-Propanolamine.......................... 8 ........ PLA MPA/PAX.
2-Propene-1-aminium, N,N-dimethyl-N-2- 0 1, 3 PLN
propenyl-, chloride, homopolymer
solution *.
beta-Propiolactone *..................... 18 3 PLT
Propionaldehyde.......................... 19 ........ PAD
Propionic acid........................... 4 ........ PNA
Propionic anhydride...................... 11 ........ PAH
Propionitrile............................ 37 ........ PCN
n-Propoxypropanol, see Propylene glycol 40 ........ PXP PGE.
monoalkyl ether.
n-Propyl acetate......................... 34 ........ PAT IAC.
n-Propyl alcohol......................... 20 2 PAL IPA.
n-Propylamine............................ 7 ........ PRA IPO/IPP/IPQ.
iso-Propylamine solution, see 7 ........ ................. IPQ (IPO/IPP/PRA).
Isopropylamine (70% or less) solution.
Propylbenzenes, see Alkyl (C3-C4) benzens 32 ........ PBY AKC (CUM/PBZ).
iso-Propyl cyclohexane, see 34 ........ ................. IPX.
Isopropylcyclohexane.
Propylene................................ 30 ........ PPL
Propylene-Butylene copolymer............. 30 ........ PBP
Propylene carbonate...................... 34 ........ PLC
Propylene dimer.......................... 30 ........ PDR
[[Page 84]]
Propylene glycol......................... 20 2 PPG
Propylene glycol n-butyl ether, see 40 ........ PGD PGE.
Propylene glycol monoalkyl ether.
Propylene glycol ethyl ether, see 40 ........ PGY PGE.
Propylene glycol monoalkyl ether.
Propylene glycol methyl ether, see 40 ........ PME PGE.
Propylene glycol monoalkyl ether.
Propylene glycol methyl ether acetate.... 34 ........ PGN
Propylene glycol monoalkyl ether......... 40 ........ PGE
Including:
n-Propoxypropanol................
Propylene glycol n-butyl ether...
Propylene glycol ethyl ether.....
Propylene glycol methyl ether....
Propylene glycol propyl ether....
Propylene glycol phenyl ether............ 40 ........ PGP
Propylene glycol propyl ether, see ....... ........ ................. PGE.
Propylene glycol monoalkyl ether.
Propylene oxide.......................... 16 ........ POX
Propylene tetramer....................... 30 ........ PTT
Propylene trimer......................... 30 ........ PTR
Pseudocumene, see Trimethylbenzene (all 32 ........ ................. TMB/TMD/TME/TRE.
isomers).
Pyridine................................. 9 ........ PRD
Pyridine bases, see Paraldehyde-Ammonia 9 ........ ................. PRB.
reaction product.
Pyrolysis gasoline (containing Benzene) * 32 3 PYG GPY.
Rapeseed oil, see Oil, edible: Rapeseed.. 34 ........ ................. ORO (VEO).
Rapeseed oil (low erucic acid containing 34 3 ................. ORO (VEO).
less than 4% free fatty acids), see Oil,
edible: Rapeseed, (low erucic acid
containing less than 4% free fatty
acids) *.
Rapeseed oil fatty acid methyl esters, 34 3 ................. RSO.
see Oil, misc: Rapeseed fatty acid
methyl esters *.
Refrigerant gases........................ 0 1 RFG
Resin oil, distilled, see Oil, misc: 33 3 ................. ORR (ORS).
Resin, distilled *.
Rice bran oil, see Oil, misc: Rice bran.. 34 ........ ................. ORB.
Rosin, see Oil, misc: Rosin.............. 33 ........ ................. ORN.
ROUNDUP.................................. 7 ........ RUP GIO.
Rum, see Alcoholic beverages............. 20 ........ ................. ABV.
Safflower oil, see Oil, edible: Safflower 34 ........ ................. OSF (VEO)
Sewage sludge............................ 43 ........ SWS
Shea butter, see Oil, edible: Shea butter 34 3 ................. OSH (VEO).
*.
Silica slurry............................ 43 ........ SLC
Siloxanes................................ 34 ........ SLX
Sludge, treated.......................... 43 ........ SWA
Sodium acetate, Glycol, Water mixture 34 2 SAW SAO/SAP/SAQ/SAY.
(not containing Sodium hydroxide).
Sodium acetate, Glycol, Water mixture 5 ........ SAQ SAO/SAP/SAW/SAY.
(containing Sodium hydroxide).
Sodium acetate, Glycol, Water mixture (1% 5 2 SAY SAO/SAP/SAQ/SAY.
or less Sodium hydroxide) (if non-
flammable or non-combustible).
Sodium acetate solutions................. 34 ........ SAN
Sodium alkyl (C14-C17) sulfonates (60-65% 34 ........ SSA AKA/AKE/SSU.
solution).
Sodium aluminate solution................ 5 ........ SAV SAU.
Sodium aluminate solution (45% or less).. 5 ........ SAU SAV.
Sodium aluminosilicate slurry............ 34 ........ SLR
Sodium benzoate solution................. 34 ........ SBN SBM.
Sodium bicarbonate solution (less than 34 ........ SBC
10%).
Sodium borohydride (15% or less)/Sodium 5 ........ SBX CSS/SBH/SBI/SHD.
hydroxide solution.
Sodium bromide solution (less than 50%) * 43 3 SBL SBR.
Sodium carbonate solution................ 5 ........ SCE
Sodium chlorate solution (50% or less)... 0 1, 2 SDD SDC.
Sodium cyanide solution.................. 5 ........ SCO SCN/SCS.
Sodium dichromate solution (70% or less). 0 1, 2 SDL SCR.
Sodium hydrogen sulfide (6% or less)/ 0 1, 2 SSS SCE/SHW.
Sodium carbonate (3% or less) solution.
Sodium hydrogen sulfite solution (45% or 43 ........ SHY SHX.
less).
Sodium hydrosulfide/Ammonium sulfide 5 2 SSA ASF/ASS.
solution.
Sodium hydrosulfide solution (45% or 5 2 SHR
less).
Sodium hydroxide solution, see Caustic 5 2 ................. CSS (SHD).
soda solution.
Sodium hypochlorite solution (15% or 5 ........ SHP SHC/SHQ.
less).
Sodium hypochlorite solution (20% or 5 ........ SHQ SHC/SHP.
less).
Sodium lignosulfonate solution........... 43 ........ SLG LNL.
Sodium long-chain alkyl salicylate (C13 + 34 ........ SLS
).
Sodium-2-mercaptobenzothiazol solution, 5 ........ ................. SMB.
see Mercaptobenzothiazol, sodium salt
solution.
Sodium methoxide (25% in methanol)....... 5 ........ SMO
Sodium methylate 21-30% in methanol *.... 20 3 SMT SMS.
Sodium naphthalene sulfonate solution, 34 ........ SNS NSA (NSB).
see Naphthalene sulfonic acid (40% or
less), sodium salt solution (40% or
less).
Sodium naphthenate solution, see 34 ........ ................. NTS.
Naphthenic acid, sodium salt solution.
[[Page 85]]
Sodium nitrite solution.................. 5 ........ SNI SNT.
Sodium petroleum sulfonate............... 34 ........ SPS
Sodium polyacrylate solution............. 43 ........ SOO SOP.
Sodium poly(4 + )acrylate solution....... 43 2 SOP SOO.
Sodium salt of Ferric 34 ........ STA FHX.
hydroxyethylethylenediaminetriacetic
acid solution, see Ferric
hydroxyethylethylenediaminetriacetic
acid, trisodium salt solution.
Sodium silicate solution................. 43 2 SSN SSC.
Sodium sulfate solution *................ 34 3 SST SSO.
Sodium sulfide/Hydrosulfide solution (H2S 0 1, 2 SSH SDS/SHR/SSI/SSJ.
15 ppm or less).
Sodium sulfide/Hydrosulfide solution (H2S 0 1, 2 SSI SDS/SHR/SSH/SSJ.
greater than 15 ppm but less than 200
ppm).
Sodium sulfide/Hydrosulfide solution (H2S 0 1, 2 SSJ SDS/SHR/SSH/SSI.
greater than 200 ppm).
Sodium sulfide solution (15% or less).... 43 ........ SDR SDS.
Sodium sulfite solution (25% or less).... 43 ........ SUP SSF/SUS.
Sodium thiocyanate solution (56% or less) 0 1, 2 STS SCY.
Sorbitol solution........................ 20 ........ SBU SBT.
Soyabean fatty acid methyl ester, see 34 ........ ................. OST.
Oil, misc: Soyabean fatty acid methyl
ester.
Soyabean oil, see Oil, edible: Soyabean.. 34 ........ ................. OSB (VEO).
Stearic acid, see Fatty acids (saturated, 34 ........ SRA FAD (FAB/FAE/FDI/FDT).
C14 + ).
Stearyl alcohol.......................... 20 ........ SYL ALY/ASY.
Stoddard solvent, see Naphtha: Stoddard 33 ........ ................. NSS.
solvent.
Styrene monomer.......................... 30 ........ STY
Sulfohydrocarbon (C3-C88)................ 33 ........ SFO
Sulfohydrocarbon, long-chain (C18 + ) 7 ........ SFX
alkylamine mixture.
Sulfolane................................ 39 ........ SFL
Sulfonated polyacrylate solutions........ 43 2 SPA
Sulfur (molten).......................... 0 1, 2 SXX
Sulfur dioxide........................... 0 1 SFD
Sulfuric acid............................ 2 2 SFA SAC.
Sulfuric acid, spent..................... 2 2 SAC SFA.
Sulfurized fat (C14-C20)................. 33 ........ SFT
Sulfurized polyolefinamide............... 7 ........ SPY
Sulfurized polyolefinamide alkene(C28- 7 ........ SPO
C250) amine.
Sunflower seed oil, see Oil, edible: 34 ........ ................. OSN (VEO).
Sunflower seed.
Tall oil, see Oil, misc: Tall............ 34 ........ ................. OTL (OTI/OTJ).
Tall oil, crude, see Oil, misc: Tall, 34 2, 3 ................. OTI (OTJ/OTL).
crude *.
Tall oil, distilled, see Oil, misc: Tall, 34 3 ................. OTJ (OTI/OTL).
distilled *.
Tall oil, fatty acid, see Oil, misc: Tall 34 ........ ................. OTT.
fatty acid.
Tall oil fatty acid (resin acids less 34 2 ................. OTK (OTT).
than 20%), see Oil, misc: Tall oil fatty
acid (resin less than 20%).
Tall oil soap (crude).................... 4 ........ TOR TOS.
Tall oil, pitch, see Oil, misc: Tall 34 3 ................. OTP (OTI/OTJ/OTL).
pitch *.
Tallow................................... 34 2 TLO
Tallow alcohol, see Alcohols (C13 + ).... 20 2 TFA ALY (ASY).
Tallow alkyl nitrile..................... 37 ........ TAN
Tallow fatty acid........................ 34 2 TFD
Tallow fatty alcohol, see Alcohols (C13 + 20 ........ TFA ALY.
).
TAME, see tert-Amyl methyl ether......... 40 ........ ................. AYE.
Tertiary butyl phenols................... 21 ........ BLT BTP.
1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane................ 36 ........ TEC TEE.
Tetradecanol, see Alcohols (C13 + )...... 20 ........ TTN ALY.
Tetradecene, see the olefins or alpha- 30 ........ ................. OAM/OFY/OFW/OFZ/TDD.
olefin entries.
Tetradecylbenzene, see Alkyl(C9 + ) 32 ........ TDB AKB.
benzenes.
Tetraethylene glycol..................... 40 ........ TTG
Tetraethylene glycol methyl ether, see 40 ........ ................. PAG.
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-
C6) ether.
Tetraethylene pentamine.................. 7 2 TTP
Tetraethyl silicate monomer/oligomer (20% 0 1, 3 TSM
in ethanol) *.
Tetrahydrofuran.......................... 41 ........ THF
Tetrahydronaphthalene.................... 32 ........ THN
Tetramethylbenzene (all isomers)......... 32 ........ TTC TTB.
Tetrapropylbenzene, see Alkyl(C9 + 32 ........ ................. AKB.
)benzenes.
Tetrasodium salt of 43. ........ ................. EDS.
ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid
solution, see Ethylenediaminetetraacetic
acid, tetrasodium salt solution.
Titanium dioxide slurry.................. 43 ........ TDS
Titanium tetrachloride................... 2 ........ TTT
Toluene.................................. 32 ........ TOL
Toluenediamine........................... 9 ........ TDA
Toluene diisocyanate..................... 12 ........ TDJ TDI/TDJ.
[[Page 86]]
o-Toluidine.............................. 9 ........ TLI TOD/TOI.
Triarylphosphate, see Triisopropylated 34 ........ TRA TPL.
phenyl phosphates.
Tributyl phosphate....................... 34 ........ TBP
1,2,3-Trichlorobenzene (molten) *........ 36 3 TBZ TCB.
1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene................... 36 ........ TCB TBZ.
1,1,1-Trichloroethane.................... 36 2 TCE TCM.
1,1,2-Trichloroethane.................... 36 ........ TCM TCE.
Trichloroethylene........................ 36 2 TCL
1,2,3-Trichloropropane................... 36 2 TCN
1,1,2-Trichloro-1,2,2-trifluoroethane.... 36 ........ TTF
Tricresyl phosphate (containing 1% or 34 3 TCO TCP/TCQ.
more ortho-isomer) *.
Tricresyl phosphate (containing less than 34 3 TCP TCO/TCQ.
1% ortho-isomer) *.
Tridecane (all isomers), see Alkanes (C10 31 ........ TRD ALV (ALJ).
+ ) (all isomers).
Tridecanoic acid......................... 34 ........ TDO
Tridecanol, see Alcohols (C13 + )........ 20 ........ TDN ALY (ASK/ASY/AYK/LAL).
Tridecene, see Olefins (C13 + ).......... 30 ........ TRD OAM/OFY/OFW/OFZ/TDC.
Tridecyl acetate......................... 34 ........ TAE
Tridecylbenzene, see Alkyl(C9 + ) 32 ........ TRB AKB.
benzenes.
Triethanolamine.......................... 8 2 TEA
Triethylamine............................ 7 ........ TEN
Triethylbenzene.......................... 32 ........ TEB
Triethylene glycol....................... 40 ........ TEG
Triethylene glycol butyl ether, see 40 ........ TBE PAG.
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl (C1-
C6) ether.
Triethylene glycol butyl ether mixture... 40 ........ TBD
Triethylene glycol di-(2-ethylbutyrate).. 34 ........ TGD
Triethylene glycol ether mixture......... 40 ........ TYM
Triethylene glycol ethyl ether, see 40 ........ TGE PAG.
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-
C6) ether.
Triethylene glycol methyl ether, see 40 ........ TGY PAG.
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-
C6) ether.
Triethylenetetramine..................... 7 2 TET
Triethyl phosphate....................... 34 ........ TPS
Triethyl phosphite....................... 34 2 TPI
Triisobutylene........................... 30 ........ TIB
Triisooctyl trimellitate................. 34 ........ TIS
Triisopropanolamine...................... 8 ........ TIP
Triisopropanolamine salt of 2,4- 43 ........ ................. DTI.
Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid solution, see
2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid,
Triisopropanolamine salt solution.
Triisopropylated phenyl phosphates....... 34 ........ TPL
Trimethylacetic acid..................... 4 ........ TAA
Trimethylamine solution (30% or less).... 7 ........ TMT TMA.
Trimethylbenzene (all isomers)........... 32 ........ TRE TMB/TMD/TME.
Trimethyl nonanol, see Dodecanol......... 20 ........ ................. DDN (ASK/ASY/LAL).
Trimethylol propane polyethoxylated...... 40 ........ TPR
2,2,4-Trimethyl-1,3-pentanediol 34 ........ TMQ
diisobutyrate.
2,2,4-Trimethyl-1,3-pentanediol-1- 34 ........ TMP
isobutyrate.
2,2,4-Trimethyl-3-pentanol-1-isobutyrate. 34 ........ TMR
1,3,5-Trioxane........................... 41 2 TRO
Triphenylborane (10% or less)/Caustic 5 ........ TPB
soda solution.
Tripropylene, see Propylene trimer....... 30 ........ ................. PTR.
Tripropylene glycol...................... 40 ........ TGC
Tripropylene glycol methyl ether, see 40 ........ TGM PAG.
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-
C6) ether.
Trisodium nitrilotriacetate solution, see 34 ........ TSO NCA (TSN).
Nitrilotriacetic acid, trisodium salt
solution.
Trisodium phosphate solution............. 5 ........ TSP
Trisodium salt of N- 43 ........ ................. HET.
(Hydroxyethyl)ethylenediaminetriacetic
acid solution, see N-
(Hydroxyethyl)ethylenediaminetriacetic
acid, trisodium salt solution.
Trixylenyl phosphate, see Trixylyl 34 ........ ................. TRP.
phosphate.
Trixylyl phosphate....................... 34 ........ ................. TRP.
Tung oil, see Oil, misc: Tung............ 34 ........ ................. OTG
Turpentine............................... 30 ........ TPT
Turpentine substitute, see White spirit 33 ........ ................. WSL (WSP).
(low (15-20%) aromatic).
Ucarsol CR Solvent 302 SG................ 8 ........ UCS
Undecane (all isomers), see Alkanes (C10 31 ........ UDN ALV (ALJ).
+ ) (all isomers).
Undecanoic acid.......................... 4 ........ UDA
Undecanol, see Undecyl alcohol........... 20 ........ ................. UND (ALR).
Undecene................................. 30 ........ UDD UDC.
1-Undecene............................... 30 ........ UDC UDD.
[[Page 87]]
Undecyl alcohol.......................... 20 ........ UND ALR.
Undecylbenzene, see Alkyl(C9 + ) benzenes ....... ........ UDB AKB.
Urea, Ammonium mono- and di-hydrogen 0 1 UPX
phosphate/Potassium chloride solution.
Urea/Ammonium nitrate solution *......... 34 3 UAV ANU/UAS/UAT/UAU.
Urea/Ammonium nitrate solution 43 ........ UAU ANU/UAS/UAT/UAV.
(containing less than 1% free Ammonia).
Urea/Ammonium nitrate solution 6 ........ UAT ANU/UAS/UAU/UAV.
(containing less than 2% free Ammonia).
Urea/Ammonium phosphate solution......... 43 ........ UAP
Urea solution............................ 43 ........ USL URE.
Valeraldehyde (all isomers).............. 19 ........ VAK IVA/VAL.
Vanillin black liquor (free alkali 5 ........ VBL
content 3% or more).
Vegetable oils, n.o.s.................... 34 ........ VEO
Including:
Beechnut oil.....................
Camelina oil.....................
Cashew nut shell.................
Castor oil.......................
Cocoa butter.....................
Coconut oil......................
Corn oil.........................
Cottonseed oil...................
Croton oil.......................
Groundnut oil....................
Hazelnut oil.....................
Illipe oil.......................
Jatropha oil.....................
Linseed oil......................
Mango kernel oil.................
Nutmeg butter....................
Oiticica oil.....................
Olive oil........................
Palm kernel oil..................
Palm kernel olein................
Palm kernel stearin..............
Palm mid fraction................
Palm, non-edible industrial grade
Palm oil.........................
Palm olein.......................
Palm stearin.....................
Peanut oil.......................
Peel oil (oranges and lemons)....
Perilla oil......................
Pine oil.........................
Poppy seed oil...................
Poppy oil........................
Raisin seed oil..................
Rapeseed oil.....................
Rapeseed (low erucic acid
containing less than 4% free
fatty acids).
Resin, distilled.................
Resin oil........................
Rice bran oil....................
Rosin oil........................
Safflower oil....................
Salad oil........................
Sesame oil.......................
Shea butter......................
Soyabean oil.....................
Sunflower seed oil...............
Tall.............................
Tall, crude......................
Tall, distilled..................
Tall, pitch......................
Tucum oil........................
Tung oil.........................
Walnut oil.......................
Vegetable acid oils, n.o.s............... 34 ........ VAD
Including:
Corn acid oil....................
Cottonseed acid oil..............
Dark mixed acid oil..............
Groundnut acid oil...............
Mixed acid oil...................
[[Page 88]]
Mixed general acid oil...........
Mixed hard acid oil..............
Mixed soft acid oil..............
Rapeseed acid oil................
Safflower acid oil...............
Soya acid oil....................
Sunflower seed acid oil..........
Vegetable fatty acid distillates * 34 3 VFD
Including:
Palm kernel fatty acid distillate
Palm oil fatty acid distillate...
Tall fatty acid distillate.......
Tall oil fatty acid distillate...
Vegetable protein solution (hydrolyzed).. 43 ........ VPS
Vinyl acetate............................ 13 2 VAM
Vinyl chloride........................... 35 ........ VCM
Vinyl ethyl ether........................ 13 ........ VEE
Vinylidene chloride...................... 35 ........ VCI
Vinyl neodecanoate....................... 13 2 VND
Vinyltoluene............................. 13 ........ VNT
Water.................................... 43 ........ WTR
Waxes.................................... ....... ........ WAX
Candelilla 34 ........ WCD
Carnauba............................. 34 ........ WCA
Paraffin............................. 31 ........ WPF
Petroleum............................ 33 ........ WPT
White spirit, see White spirit (low (15- 33 ........ WSP WSL.
20%) aromatic).
White spirit (low (15-20%) aromatic)..... 33 ........ WSL WSP.
Wine, see Alcoholic beverages............ 20 ........ ABV
Wood lignin with Sodium acetate/oxalate * 0 1, 3 WOL
Xylenes.................................. 32 ........ XLX XLM/XLO/XLP.
Xylenes/Ethylbenzene (10% or more) 32 ........ XEB
mixture.
Xylenol.................................. 21 ........ XYL
Zinc alkaryl dithiophosphate (C7-C16).... 34 ........ ZAD
Zinc alkenyl carboxamide................. 10 ........ ZAA
Zinc alkyl dithiophosphate (C3-C14)...... 34 ........ ZAP
Zinc bromide/Calcium bromide solution, 43 ........ ................. DZB.
see Drilling brine (containing Zinc
salts).
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Notes:
1. Because of very high reactivity or unusual conditions of carriage or potential compatibility problems, this
commodity is not assigned to a specific group in Figure 1 to 46 CFR part 150 (Compatibility Chart).
2. See Appendix I to 46 CFR part 150 (Exceptions to the Chart).
3. `` * '' From the March 2012 Annex to the 2007 edition of the IBC Code.
4. Italicized words are not part of the cargo name but may be used in addition to the cargo name.
Sec. Table II to Part 150--Grouping of Cargoes
0. Unassigned Cargoes
Acetone cyanohydrin \1 2\
Alkylbenzenesulfonic acid \1 2\
Aluminium chloride, Hydrochloric acid solution \1\
Ammonium hydrogen phosphate solution \1\
Ammonium nitrate solution \1\
Ammonium thiocyanate, Ammonium thiosulfate solution \1\
Benzenesulfonyl chloride \1 2\
gamma-Butyrolactone \1 2\
Chlorine \1\
Chlorosulfonic acid \1\
Decyloxytetrahydro-thiophene dioxide \2\
tert-Dodecanethiol \2\
2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid, Dimethylamine salt solution \1 2\
Dimethylamine salt of 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid solution \1 2\
Diphenylol propane-Epichlorohydrin resins \1\
Dodecylbenzenesulfonic acid \1 2\
Dodecyl hydroxypropyl sulfide \2\
Ethylene oxide \1\
Hydrogen peroxide solutions \1\
Lactic acid \2\
Long chain alkaryl sulfonic acid (C16-C60) \2\
Magnesium chloride solution \1 2\
Molasses residue \1\
Motor fuel antiknock compounds containing Lead alkyls \1\
Naphthalene sulfonic acid-formaldehyde copolymer, sodium salt
solution \1\
NIAX POLYOL APP 240C \1 2\
Nitrating acid \1\
Nitric acid (greater than 70%) \1\
o-Nitrophenol \1 2\
Noxious Liquid Substance, n.o.s. (NLS's) \1\
Oleum \1 2\
Phosphorus \1\
Phthalate based polyester polyol \2\
SAP 7001 \1\
[[Page 89]]
Sodium chlorate solution \1 2\
Sodium dichromate solution \1 2\
Sodium hydrogen sulfide, Sodium carbonate solution \1 2\
Sodium sulfide, Hydrosulfide solution \1 2\
Sodium thiocyanate solution \1 2\
Sulfur \1\
Tall oil fatty acid, barium salt \2\
Urea, Ammonium mono- and di-hydrogen phosphate, Potassium chloride
solution
1. Non-Oxidizing Mineral Acids
Di-(2-ethylhexyl)phosphoric acid
Ferric chloride solution
Fluorosilicic acid
Hydrochloric acid
Phosphoric acid
Polyaluminum chloride solution
2. Sulfuric Acids
Sulfuric acid \2\
Sulfuric acid, spent
Titanium tetrachloride
3. Nitric Acid
Ferric nitrate, Nitric acid solution
Nitric acid (70% or less)
4. Organic Acids
Acetic acid \2\
Acrylic acid \2\
Butyric acid
Cashew nut shell oil (untreated)
Citric acid
Chloroacetic acid solution
Chloropropionic acid
Decanoic acid
2,2-Dichloropropionic acid
2,2-Dimethyloctanoic acid
2-Ethylhexanoic acid
Formic acid \2\
Glycolic acid
Glyoxylic acid
n-Heptanoic acid
Hexanoic acid
2-Hydroxy-4-(methylthio)butanoic acid
Methacrylic acid
Naphthenic acid
Neodecanoic acid
Nonanoic acid
Nonanoic, Tridecanoic acid mixture
Octanoic acid
n-Pentanoic acid, 2-Methyl butryic acid mixture
Pentanoic acid
Propionic acid
Trimethylacetic acid
Undecanoic acid
5. Caustics
Ammonium sulfide solution
Calcium hypochlorite solutions
Caustic potash solution \2\
Caustic soda solution \2\
Cresylate spent caustic
Cresylic acid, sodium salt solution
Kraft black liquor
Kraft pulping liquors
Mercaptobenzothiazol, sodium salt solution
Potassium hydroxide solution \2\
Sodium acetate, Glycol, Water mixture (containing Sodium hydroxide)
Sodium aluminate solution
Sodium borohydride, Sodium hydroxide solution
Sodium carbonate solutions
Sodium cyanide solution
Sodium hydrosulfide solution \2\
Sodium hydrosulfide, Ammonium sulfide solution \2\
Sodium hydroxide solution \2\
Sodium hypochlorite solution
Sodium 2-mercaptobenzothiazol solution
Sodium naphthenate solution
Sodium nitrite solution
Triphenylborane, Caustic soda solution
Trisodium phosphate solution
Vanillin black liquor
6. Ammonia
Ammonia, anhydrous
Ammonia, aqueous
Ammonium hydroxide (28% or less Ammonia)
Ammonium nitrate, Urea solution (containing Ammonia)
Urea, Ammonium nitrate solution (containing Ammonia)
7. Aliphatic Amines
N-Aminoethylpiperazine
Butylamine
Cyclohexylamine
Dibutylamine
Diethylamine \2\
Diethylenetriamine \2\
Diisobutylamine
Diisopropylamine
Dimethylamine
Dimethylamine solution
N,N-Dimethylcyclohexylamine
N,N-Dimethyldodecylamine
Di-n-propylamine
Diphenylamine, reaction product with 2,2,4-Trimethylpentene
Diphenylamines, alkylated
Dodecylamine, Tetradecylamine mixture \2\
Dodecyldimethylamine, Tetradecyldimethylamine mixture
Ethylamine \2\
Ethylamine solution
Ethyleneamine EA 1302 \2\
N-Ethyl-n-butylamine
N-Ethyl cyclohexylamine
Ethylenediamine \2\
2-Ethyl hexylamine
N-Ethylmethylallylamine
Glyphosate solution (not containing surfactant)
Hexamethylenediamine
Hexamethylenediamine solution
[[Page 90]]
Hexamethylenetetramine
Hexamethylenetetramine solutions
Hexamethylenimine
HiTec 321
bis-(Hydrogenated tallow alkyl)methyl amines
Isophorone diamine
Long chain polyetheramine in alkyl(C2-C4)benzenes
Metam sodium solution
Methylamine solutions
Morpholine \2\
Oleylamine
Pentaethylenehexamine
Pentaethylenehexamine, Tetraethylenepentamine mixture
Phosphate esters, alkyl (C12-C14) amine
Polyethylene polyamines \2\
Polyolefin amide alkeneamine (C28 + )
Polyisobutenamine in aliphatic (C10-C14) solvent
Poly (C17 + ) olefin amine
Polyolefin amide alkeneamine/Molybdenum oxysulfide mixture
Propanil, Mesityl oxide, Isophorone mixture
Propylamine
iso-Propylamine solution
Roundup
Sulfohydrocarbon, long chain (C18 + ) alkylamine mixture
Tetraethylenepentamine \2\
Triethylamine
Triethylenetetramine \2\
Trimethylamine solution
Trimethylhexamethylene diamine (2,2,4- and 2,4,4-)
8. Alkanolamines
2-(2-Aminoethoxy)ethanol
Aminoethyldiethanolamine, Aminoethylethanolamine solution
Aminoethylethanolamine
2-Amino-2-methyl-1-propanol
Diethanolamine
Diethylaminoethanol
Diethylethanolamine
Diisopropanolamine
Dimethylethanolamine
Ethanolamine
Ethoxylated long chain (C16 + ) alkyloxyalkanamine
Methyl diethanolamine
Propanolamine
Triethanolamine \2\
Triisopropanolamine
Ucarsol CR Solvent 302 SG
9. Aromatic Amines
Alkyl (C8-C9) phenylamine in aromatic solvents
Aniline
Calcium long chain alkyl phenolic amine (C8-C40)
4-Chloro-2-methylphenoxyacetic acid, Dimethylamine salt solution
Dialkyl (C8-C9) diphenylamines
2,6-Diethylaniline
Dimethylamine salt of 4-Chloro-2-methylphenoxyacetic acid solution
2,6-Dimethylaniline
Diphenylamine
2-Ethyl-6-methyl-N-(1'-methyl-2-methoxyethyl)aniline
2-Methyl-6-ethyl aniline
2-Methyl-5-ethyl pyridine
Methyl pyridine
3-Methylpyridine
N-Methyl-2-pyrrolidone \2\
Paraldehyde-Ammonia reaction product
Pyridine
Pyridine bases
Toluenediamine
p-Toluidine
10. Amides
Acetochlor
Acrylamide solution
Alkenyl(C11 + )amide
N,N-Dimethylacetamide
N,N-Dimethylacetamide solution
Dimethylformamide
Formamide
N,N-bis(2-Hydroxyethyl) oleamide
Octadecenoamide
Zinc alkenyl carboxamide
11. Organic Anhydrides
Acetic anhydride
Alkenylsuccinic anhydride
Maleic anhydride
Phthalic anhydride
Polyisobutenyl anhydride adduct
Polyolefin anhydride
Propionic anhydride
12. Isocyanates
Diphenylmethane diisocyanate
Hexamethylene diisocyanate
Isophorone diisocyanate
Polymethylene polyphenyl isocyanate
Toluene diisocyanate
Trimethylhexamethylene diisocyanate (2,2,4- and 2,4,4-)
13. Vinyl Acetate
Vinyl acetate
Vinyl ethyl ether
Vinyl neodecanate
Vinyl toluene
14. Acrylates
Butyl acrylate
Butyl methacrylate
Butyl methacrylate, Decyl methacrylate, Cetyl-Eicosyl methacrylate
mixture
Cetyl-Eicosyl methacrylate mixture
Decyl acrylate
Dodecyl methacrylate
Dodecyl-Octadecyl methacrylate mixture
Dodecyl-Pentadecyl methacrylate mixture
Ethyl acrylate
[[Page 91]]
2-Ethylhexyl acrylate
Ethyl methacrylate
2-Hydroxyethyl acrylate \2\
Methacrylic resin in Ethylene dichloride
Methyl acrylate
Methyl methacrylate
Nonyl methacrylate
Polyalkyl(C18 - C22) acrylate in Xylene
Polyalkyl (C10-C18) methacrylate/Ethylene
Polyalkyl (C10-C20) methacrylate
Propylene copolymer mixture
Roehm monomer 6615
15. Substituted Allyls
Acrylonitrile \2\
Allyl alcohol \2\
Allyl chloride
1,3-Dichloropropene
Dichloropropene, Dichloropropane mixtures
Methacrylonitrile
16. Alkylene Oxides
Butylene oxide
Ethylene oxide, Propylene oxide mixtures
Propylene oxide
17. Epichlorohydrin
Chlorohydrins
Epichlorohydrin
18. Ketones
Acetone \2\
Acetophenone
Amyl methyl ketone
Butyl heptyl ketone
Camphor oil
1-(4-Chlorophenyl)-4,4-dimethyl pentan-3-one \2\
Cyclohexanone
Cyclohexanone, Cyclohexanol mixtures \2\
Diisobutyl ketone
Ethyl amyl ketone
Epoxy resin
Ketone residue
Isophorone \2\
Mesityl oxide \2\
Methyl amyl ketone
Methyl butyl ketone
Methyl butyl ketone
Methyl ethyl ketone \2\
Methyl heptyl ketone
Methyl isoamyl ketone
Methyl isobutyl ketone \2\
Methyl propyl ketone
Trifluralin in Xylene
19. Aldehydes
Acetaldehyde
Acrolein \2\
Butyraldehyde
Crotonaldehyde \2\
Decaldehyde
Ethylhexaldehyde
2-Ethyl-3-propylacrolein \2\
Formaldehyde, Methanol mixtures \2\
Formaldehyde solution \2\
Furfural
Glutaraldehyde solution
Glyoxal solutions
3-Methyl butyraldehyde
Methylolureas
3-(Methylthio)propionaldehyde
Octyl aldehyde
Paraldehyde
Pentyl aldehyde
Propionaldehyde
Valeraldehyde
20. Alcohols, Glycols
Acrylonitrile-Styrene copolymer dispersion in Polyether polyol
Alcoholic beverages
Alcohol polyethoxylates
Alcohol polyethoxylates, secondary
Alcohols (C13 + )
Amyl alcohol
Behenyl alcohol
Brake fluid base mixtures
1,4-Butanediol
Butyl alcohol \2\
Butylene glycol \2\
Cetyl-Stearyl alcohol
Choline chloride solutions
Cyclohexanol
Decyl alcohol \2\
Diacetone alcohol \2\
Diethyl hexanol
Diisobutyl carbinol
2,2-Dimethylpropane-1,3-diol
Dodecanol
Dodecyl alcohol
Ethoxylated alcohols, C11-C15
2-Ethoxyethanol
Ethyl alcohol \2\
Ethyl butanol
Ethylene chlorohydrin
Ethylene cyanohydrin
Ethylene glycol \2\
2-Ethylhexanol
Furfuryl alcohol \2\
Glycerine \2\
Glycerine, Dioxanedimethanol mixture
Glycerol monooleate
Heptanol
Hexamethylene glycol
Hexanol
Hexylene glycol
Hydroxy terminated polybutadiene
Icosa(oxypropane-2,3-diyl)s
Lauryl polyglucose (50% or less)
3-Methoxy-1-butanol
Methyl alcohol \2\
Methyl amyl alcohol
Methyl butenol
Methylbutynol
2-Methyl-2-hydroxy-3-butyne
Methyl isobutyl carbinol
3-Methyl-3-methoxybutanol
2-Methyl-1,3-propanediol
Molasses
Nonyl alcohol \2\
Octanol \2\
[[Page 92]]
Octyl alcohol \2\
Penacosa(oxypropane-2,3-diyl)s
Pentadecanol
Polyalkylene oxide polyol
Polybutadiene, hydroxy terminated
Polyglycerol
Polyglycerine, Sodium salts solution (containing less than 3% Sodium
hydroxide) \2\
Polyolefin amide alkeneamine polyol
Propyl alcohol \2\
Propylene glycol \2\
Rum
Sorbitol solutions
Stearyl alcohol
Tallow fatty alcohol
Tetradecanol
Tridecanol
Trimethyl nonanol
Trimethylol propane polyethoxylate
Undecanol
Undecyl alcohol
21. Phenols, Cresols
Benzyl alcohol
Carbolic oil
Creosote \2\
Cresols
Cresylic acid
Cresylic acid dephenolized
Cresylic acid, tar
Dibutylphenols
2,4-Dichlorophenol
Dodecyl phenol
o-Ethylphenol
Long chain alkylphenate/phenol sulfide mixture
Nonyl phenol
Octyl phenol
Phenol
Xylenols
22. Caprolactam Solutions
Caprolactam solution
23-29. Unassigned
30. Olefins
Amylene
Aryl polyolefin (C11-C50)
Butadiene
Butadiene, Butylene mixtures (cont. Acetylenes)
Butene
Butene oligomer
Butylene
1,5,9-Cyclododecatriene
1,3-Cyclopentadiene dimer
Cyclopentadiene, Styrene, Benzene mixture
Cyclopentene
Decene
Dicyclopentadiene
Diisobutylene
Dipentene
Dodecene
Ethylene
Ethylene-Propylene copolymer
Ethylidene norbornene \2\
1-Heptene
Hexene
Isoprene
Isoprene concentrate (Shell)
Latex (ammonia (1% or less) inhibited)
Methyl acetylene, Propadiene mixture
Methyl butene
Methylcyclopentadiene dimer
2-Methyl-1-pentene
4-Methyl-1-pentene
alpha-Methyl styrene
Myrcene
Nonene
1-Octadecene
Octene
Olefin mixtures
alpha-Olefins (C6 - C18) mixtures
alpha-Olefins (C13 + )
1,3-Pentadiene
Pentene
alpha-Pinene
beta-Pinene
Polybutene
Poly(4 + )isobutylene
Polyolefin (molecular weight 300 + )
Polypropylene
Poly(5 + )propylene
Propylene
Propylene-butylene copolymer
Propylene dimer
Propylene, Propane, MAPP gas mixture
Propylene tetramer
Propylene trimer
Styrene monomer
Tetradecene
Tridecene
Triisobutylene
Tripropylene
Turpentine
Undecene
31. Paraffins
Alkanes (C6-C9)
n-Alkanes (C10 + )
iso- & cyclo-Alkanes (C10-C11)
iso- & cyclo-Alkanes (C12 + )
Butane
Cycloheptane
Cyclohexane
Cyclopentane
Decane
Dodecane
Ethane
Ethyl cyclohexane
Heptane
Hexane \2\
Methane
Methylcyclohexane
2-Methyl pentane
Nonane
Octane
Pentane
Propane
iso-Propylcyclohexane
Tridecane
[[Page 93]]
Waxes:
Paraffin
32. Aromatic Hydrocarbons
Alkyl(C3-C4)benzenes
Alkyl(C5-C8)benzenes
Alkyl(C9 + )benzenes
Alkyl acrylate-Vinyl pyridine copolymer in Toluene
Alkylbenzene, Alkylindane, Alkylindene mixture (each C12-C17)
Benzene
Benzene hydrocarbon mixtures (having 10% Benzene or more)
Benzene, Toluene, Xylene mixtures
Butylbenzene
Butyl phenol, Formaldehyde resin in Xylene
Butyl toluene
Cumene
Cymene
Decylbenzene
Dialkyl(C10 - C14) benzenes
Diethylbenzene
Diisopropylbenzene
Diisopropyl naphthalene
Diphenyl
Dodecylbenzene
Dodecyl xylene
Ethylbenzene
Ethyl toluene
1-Hexadecylnaphthalene, 1,4-bis(Hexadecyl)
Isopropylbenzene
Methyl naphthalene
Naphthalene
Naphthalene mixture
Naphthalene still residue
1-Phenyl-1-xylyl ethane
Poly(2 + )cyclic aromatics
Polyolefin amine in alkylbenzenes (C2-C4)
Propylbenzene
Pseudocumene
C9 Resinfeed (DSM) \2\
Tetradecylbenzene
Tetrahydronaphthalene
1,2,3,5-Tetramethylbenzene
Toluene
Tridecylbenzene
Triethylbenzene
Trimethylbenzene
Undecylbenzene
Xylene
Xylenes, Ethylbenzene mixture
33. Miscellaneous Hydrocarbon Mixtures
Alachlor
Alkylbenzenesulfonic acid, sodium salt solutions
Alkyl dithiothiadiazole (C6-C24)
Asphalt blending stocks, roofers flux
Asphalt blending stocks, straight run residue
Asphalt emulsion
Aviation alkylates
Calcuim sulfonate, Calcium carbonate, Hydrocarbon solvent mixture
Coal tar
Coal tar distillate
Coal tar, high temperature
Coal tar pitch
Decahydronaphthalene
Degummed C9 (DOW)
Diphenyl, Diphenyl ether
Distillates, flashed feed stocks
Distillates, straight run
Drilling mud (low toxicity) (if flammable or combustible)
Gas oil, cracked
Gasoline blending stock, alkylates
Gasoline blending stock, reformates
Gasolines:
Automotive (not over 4.23 grams lead per gal.)
Aviation (not over 4.86 grams lead per gal.)
Casinghead (natural)
Polymer
Straight run
Jet Fuels:
JP-4
JP-5
JP-8
Kerosene
Mineral spirits
Naphtha:
Coal tar solvent
Petroleum
Solvent
Stoddard solvent
Varnish Makers' and Painters'
Oil, fuel:
No. 1
No. 1-D
No. 2
No. 2-D
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
Oil, misc:
Aliphatic
Aromatic
Clarified
Coal
Crude
Diesel
Gas, high pour
Heartcut distillate
Linseed
Lubricating
Mineral
Mineral seal
Motor
Neatsfoot
Penetrating
Pine
Rosin
Sperm
Spindle
Turbine
Residual
Road
Transformer
Oxyalkylated alkyl phenol formaldehyde
Petrolatum
[[Page 94]]
Pine oil
Polyolefin amine (C28-C250)
Polyolefin amide alkeneamine (C17 + )
Polyolefin amide alkeneamine borate (C28-C250)
Sodium petroleum sulfonate
Sulfohydrocarbon (C3-C88)
Waxes:
Petroleum
Sulfurized fat (C14-C20)
Sulfurized polyolefinamide alkeneamines (C28-C250)
White spirit (low (15-20%) aromatic)
34. Esters
Alkane (C14-C17) sulfonic acid, sodium salt solution
Alkyl(C8 + )amine, Alkenyl (C12 + ) acid ester mixture
Alkyl ester copolymer (C6-C18)
Alkyl(C7-C9) nitrates \2\
Alkyl (C8-C40) phenol sulfide
Alkyl (C10-C20, saturated and unsaturated) phosphite
Alkyl sulfonic acid ester of phenol
Alkylaryl phosphate mixtures (more than 40%
Amyl acetate
Animal and Fish oils, n.o.s.
Animal and Fish acid oils and distillates, n.o.s.
Barium long chain alkaryl (C11-C50) sulfonate
Barium long chain alkyl(C8-C14)phenate sulfide
Benzene tricarboxylic acid trioctyl ester
Benzyl acetate
Butyl acetate
Butyl benzyl phthalate
n-Butyl butyrate
Butyl formate
iso-Butyl isobutyrate
n-Butyl propionate
Calcium alkyl(C9)phenol sulfide, polyolefin phosphorosulfide mixture
Calcium long chain alkaryl sulfonate (C11-C50)
Calcium long chain alkyl phenate sulfide (C8-C40)
Calcium long chain alkyl phenates
Calcium long chain alkyl salicylate (C13 + )
Calcium nitrate, Magnesium nitrate, Potassium chloride solution
Calcium nitrate solution
Cobalt naphthenate in solvent naphtha
Coconut oil, fatty acid
Copper salt of long chain alkanoic acids
Cottonseed oil, fatty acid
Cyclohexyl acetate
Decyl acetate
Dialkyl(C7 - C13) phthalates
Dibutyl hydrogen phosphonate
Dibutyl phthalate
Diethylene glycol butyl ether acetate
Diethylene glycol dibenzoate
Diethylene glycol ethyl ether acetate
Diethylene glycol methyl ether acetate
Diethylene glycol phthalate
Di-(2-ethylhexyl)adipate
Di-(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate
Diethyl phthalate
Diethyl sulfate
Diheptyl phthalate
Dihexyl phthalate
Di-n-hexyl adipate
Diisobutyl phthalate
Diisodecyl phthalate
Diisononyl adipate
Diisononyl phthalate
Diisooctyl phthalate
Dimethyl adipate
Dimethylcyclicsiloxane hydrolyzate
Dimethyl glutarate
Dimethyl hydrogen phosphite \2\
Dimethyl naphthalene sulfonic acid, sodium salt solution \2\
Dimethyl phthalate
Dimethyl polysiloxane
Dimethyl succinate
Dinonyl phthalate
Dioctyl phthalate
Diphenyl tolyl phosphate, less than 0.02% ortho-isomer)
Dipropylene glycol dibenzoate
Dithiocarbamate ester (C7-C35)
Ditridecyl adipate
Ditridecyl phthalate
2-Dodecenylsuccinic acid, dipotassium salt solution
Diundecyl phthalate
2-Ethoxyethyl acetate
Ethyl acetate
Ethyl acetoacetate
Ethyl butyrate
Ethylene carbonate
Ethylene glycol acetate
Ethylene glycol butyl ether acetate
Ethylene glycol diacetate
Ethylene glycol ethyl ether acetate
Ethylene glycol methyl ether acetate
Ethyl-3-ethoxypropionate
Ethyl hexyl phthalate
Ethyl propionate
Ethyl propionate
Fatty acids (saturated, C14 + )
Glycerol polyalkoxylate
Glyceryl triacetate
Glycidyl ester of C10 trialkyl acetic acid
Gylcidyl ester of tridecylacetic acid
Heptyl acetate
Hexyl acetate
Lauric acid
Lecithin
Magnesium long chain alkaryl sulfonate (C11-C50)
Magnesium long chain alkyl phenate sulfide (C8-C20)
Magnesium long chain alkyl salicylate (C11 + )
3-Methoxybutyl acetate
1-Methoxy-2-propyl acetate
Methyl acetate
Methyl acetoacetate
[[Page 95]]
Methyl amyl acetate
Methyl butyrate
Methyl formate
3-Methyl-3-methoxybutyl acetate
Methyl salicylate
Metolachlor
Naphthalene sulfonic acid, sodium salt solution (40% or less)
Nonyl acetate
n-Octyl acetate
Octyl decyl adipate
Oil, edible:
Beechnut
Castor
Cocoa butter
Coconut \2\
Cod liver
Corn
Cotton seed
Fish \2\
Groundnut
Hazelnut
Lard
Lanolin
Nutmeg butter
Olive
Palm \2\
Palm kernel
Peanut
Poppy
Poppy seed
Raisin seed
Rapeseed
Rice bran
Safflower
Salad
Sesame
Soya bean
Sunflower
Sunflower seed
Tucum
Vegetable
Walnut
Oil, misc:
Animal
Coconut oil, fatty actid methyl ester
Cotton seed oil, fatty acid
Lanolin
Palm kernel oil, fatty acid methyl ester
Palm oil, methyl ester
Pilchard
Perilla
Soapstock
Soyabean (epoxidized)
Tall
Tall, fatty acid \2\
Tung
Olefin/Alkyl ester copolymer (molecular weight 2000 + )
Oleic acid
Palm kernel acid oil
Palm kernel acid oil, methyl ester
Palm stearin
n-Pentyl propionate
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-C6) ether acetate
Polydimethylsiloxane
Polyferric sulfate solution
Polymethylsiloxane
Poly(20)oxyethylene sorbitan monooleate
Polysiloxane
Polyolefin aminoester salt
Polyolefin ester (C28-C250)
Polyolefin phosphorosulfide, barium derivative (C28-C250)
Potassium formate solution
Potassium oleate
Potassium salt of polyolefin acid
Propyl acetate
Propylene carbonate
Propylene glycol methyl ether acetate
Sodium acetate, Glycol, Water mixture (not containing Sodium
hydroxide) \2\
Sodium acetate solution
Sodium benzoate solution
Sodium dimethyl naphthalene sulfonate solution \2\
Sodium long chain alkyl salicylate (C13 + )
Sodium naphthalene sulfonate solution
Soyabean oil (epoxidized)
Stearic acid
Tall oil
Tall oil fatty acid (Resin acids less than 20%) \2\
Tallow \2\
Tallow fatty acid \2\
Tributyl phosphate
Tricresyl phosphate
Tridecanoic acid
Tridecyl acetate
Triethylene glycol dibenzoate
Triethylene glycol di-(2-ethylbutyrate)
Triethyl phosphate
Triethyl phosphite \2\
Triisooctyl trimellitate \2\
Triisopropylated phenyl phosphates
2,2,4-Trimethyl-1,3-pentanediol diisobutyrate
2,2,4-Trimethyl-1,3-pentanediol-1-isobutyrate
2,2,4-Trimethyl-3-pentanol-1-isobutyrate
Trimethyl phosphite \2\
Trisodium nitrilotriacetate
Trixylyl phosphate
Trixylenyl phosphate
Vegetable acid oils and distillates, n.o.s.
Vegetable oils, n.o.s.
Waxes:
Carnauba
Zinc alkaryl dithiophosphate (C7-C16)
Zinc alkyl dithiophosphate (C3-C14)
35. Vinyl Halides
Vinyl chloride
Vinylidene chloride
36. Halogenated Hydrocarbons
Benzyl chloride
Bromochloromethane
Carbon tetrachloride \2\
Catoxid feedstock \2\
Chlorinated paraffins (C10 - C13)
Chlorinated paraffins (C14 - C17)
[[Page 96]]
Chlorobenzene
Chlorodifluoromethane
Chloroform
Chlorotoluene
Dibromomethane
Dibutylphenols
3,4-Dichloro-1-butene
Dichlorobenzene
Dichlorodifluoromethane
1,1-Dichloroethane
1,6-Dichlorohexane
2,2'-Dichloroisopropyl ether
Dichloromethane
Dichloropropane
Ethyl chloride
Ethylene dibromide
Ethylene dichloride \2\
Methyl bromide
Methyl chloride
Monochlorodifluoromethane
n-Propyl chloride
Pentachloroethane
Perchloroethylene
1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane
1,2,3-Trichlorobenzene
1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene
1,1,1-Trichloroethane \2\
1,1,2-Trichloroethane
Trichloroethylene \2\
1,2,3-Trichloropropane
1,1,2-Trichloro-1,2,2-trifluoroethane
37. Nitriles
Acetonitrile
Adiponitrile
Lactonitrile solution
Propionitrile
Tallow nitrile
38. Carbon Disulfide
Carbon disulfide
39. Sulfolane
Sulfolane
40. Glycol Ethers
Alkyl (C7-C11) phenol poly(4-12)ethoxylate
Alkyl (C9-C15) phenyl propoxylate
Diethylene glycol \2\
Diethylene glycol butyl ether
Diethylene glycol dibutyl ether
Diethylene glycol diethyl ether
Diethylene glycol ethyl ether
Diethylene glycol methyl ether
Diethylene glycol n-hexyl ether
Diethylene glycol phenyl ether
Diethylene glycol propyl ether
Dipropylene glycol
Dipropylene glycol butyl ether
Dipropylene glycol methyl ether
Ethoxy triglycol
Ethylene glycol hexyl ether
Ethylene glycol methyl butyl ether
Ethylene glycol monoalkyl ethers
Ethylene glycol tert-butyl ether
Ethylene glycol butyl ether
Ethylene glycol dibutyl ether
Ethylene glycol ethyl ether
Ethylene glycol isopropyl ether
Ethylene glycol methyl ether
Ethylene glycol phenyl ether
Ethylene glycol phenyl ether, Diethylene glycol phenyl ether mixture
Ethylene glycol propyl ether
Hexaethylene glycol
Methoxy triglycol
Nonyl phenol poly(4 + )ethoxylates
Pentaethylene glycol methyl ether
Polyalkylene glycol butyl ether
Polyalkylene glycols, Polyalkylene glycol monoalkyl ethers mixtures
Polyethylene glycols
Polyethylene glycol dimethyl ether
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol monoalkyl(C1-C6) ether
Polyethylene glycol monoalkyl ether
Polypropylene glycol methyl ether
Polypropylene glycols
Poly(tetramethylene ether) glycols (mw 950-1050)
Polytetramethylene ether glycol
n-Propoxypropanol
Propylene glycol monoalkyl ether
Propylene glycol ethyl ether
Propylene glycol methyl ether
Propylene glycol n-butyl ether
Propylene glycol phenyl ether
Propylene glycol propyl ether
Tetraethylene glycol
Tetraethylene glycol methyl ether
Triethylene glycol
Triethylene glycol butyl ether
Triethylene glycol butyl ether mixture
Triethylene glycol ether mixture
Triethylene glycol ethyl ether
Triethylene glycol methyl ether
Tripropylene glycol
Tripropylene glycol methyl ether
41. Ethers
Alkaryl polyether (C9-C20)
tert-Amyl methyl ether
Butyl ether
2,2'-Dichloroethyl ether
Diethyl ether
Diglycidyl ether of Bisphenol A
Diglycidyl ether of Bisphenol F
Dimethyl furan
1,4-Dioxane
Diphenyl ether
Diphenyl ether, Diphenyl phenyl ether mixture
Ethyl tert-butyl ether \2\
Ethyl ether
Long chain alkaryl polyether (C11-C20)
Methyl-tert-butyl ether \2\
Methyl tert-pentyl ether
Propyl ether
Tetrahydrofuran
1,3, 5-Trioxane
Polyether (molecular weight 2000 + )
[[Page 97]]
42. Nitrocompounds
o-Chloronitrobenzene
Dinitrotoluene
Nitrobenzene
Nitroethane
Nitroethane, 1-Nitropropane mixture
Nitropropane
Nitropropane, Nitroethane mixtures
Nitrotoluene
43. Miscellaneous Water Solutions
Alkyl polyglucoside solutions
Aluminum sulfate solution \2\
2-Amino-2-hydroxymethyl-1,3-propanediol solution
Ammonium bisulfite solution \2\
Ammonium lignosulfonate solution
Ammonium nitrate, Urea solution (not containing Ammonia)
Ammonium polyphosphate solution
Ammonium sulfate solution
Ammonium thiosulfate solution
Sulfonated polyacrylate solutions \2\
Calcium bromide solution
Calcium chloride solution
Calcium lignosulfonate solution
Caramel solutions
Clay slurry
Corn syrup
Dextrose solution
2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid, Diethanolamine salt solution
2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid, Triisopropanolamine salt solution
\2\
Diethanolamine salt of 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid solution
Diethylenetriamine pentaacetic acid, pentasodium salt solution
Dodecyl diphenyl ether disulfonate solution
Drilling brine (containing Calcium, Potassium, or Sodium salts)
Drilling brine (containing Zinc salts)
Drilling mud (low toxicity) (if non-flammable or non-combustible)
Ethylenediaminetetracetic acid, tetrasodium salt solution
Ethylene-Vinyl acetate copolymer emulsion
Ferric hydroxyethylethylenediamine triacetic acid, trisodium salt
solution \2\
Fish solubles (water based fish meal extracts)
Fructose solution
Fumaric adduct of Rosin, water dispersion
Hexamethylenediamine adipate solution
N-(Hydroxyethyl)ethylene diamine triacetic acid, trisodium salt
solution
Kaolin clay slurry
Latex, liquid synthetic
Lignin liquor
Liquid Streptomyces solubles
l-Lysine solution
N-Methylglucamine solution
Naphthenic acid, sodium salt solution
Potassium chloride solution
Potassium thiosulfate solution
Rosin soap (disproportionated) solution
Sewage sludge, treated
Sodium alkyl sulfonate solution
Sodium hydrogen sulfite solution
Sodium lignosulfonate solution
Sodium polyacrylate solution \2\
Sodium salt of Ferric hydroxyethylethylenediamine triacetic acid
solution
Sodium silicate solution \2\
Sodium sulfide solution
Sodium sulfite solution
Sodium tartrates, Sodium succinates solution
Sulfonated polyacrylate solutions \2\
Tall oil soap (disproportionated) solution
Tetrasodium salt of EDTA solution
Titanium dioxide slurry
Triisopropanolamine salt of 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid solution
Urea, Ammonium nitrate solution (not containing Ammonia)
Urea, Ammonium phosphate solution
Urea solution
Vegetable protein solution (hydrolysed)
Water
Footnotes to Table II
\1\ Because of very high reactivity or unusual conditions of
carriage or potential compatibility problems, this product is not
assigned to a specific group in the Compatibility Chart. For additional
compatibility information, contact Commandant (CG-ENG-5), Attn:
Hazardous Materials Division, U.S. Coast Guard Stop 7509, 2703 Martin
Luther King Jr. Avenue SE., Washington, DC 20593-7509. Telephone 202-
372-1420 or email [email protected].
\2\ See Appendix I--Exceptions to the Chart.
[CGD 88-100, 54 FR 40012, Sept. 29, 1989]
Editorial Note: For Federal Register citations affecting Table II to
part 150, see the List of CFR Sections Affected, which appears in the
Finding Aids section of the printed volume and at www.fdsys.gov.
Effective Date Note: By USCG-2013-0423, 78 FR 50187, Aug. 16, 2013,
Table II to Part 150 was revised, effective Sept. 16, 2013. At 78 FR
56837, Sept. 16, 2013, the effectiveness was delayed until Jan. 16,
2014. At 79 FR 2106, Jan. 13, 2014, the effectiveness was delayed until
Jan. 16, 2015. At 79 FR 68132, Nov. 14, 2014, the effectiveness was
further delayed until Jan. 16, 2017. For the convenience of the user,
the revised text is set forth as follows:
Sec. Table II to Part 150--Grouping of Cargoes
[[Page 98]]
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Group Cargo
------------------------------------------------------------------------
0. Unassigned..................... Acetone cyanohydrin \1 2\
Alkenoic acid, polyhydroxy ester
borated \1\
Alkyl (C8-C10)/(C12-C14) : (60% or
more/40% or less)
Alkyl (C18-C28) toluenesulfonic acid
\1\
Alkyl (C11-C17) benzene sulfonic
acid
polyglucoside solution (55% or less)
\1\
Alkylbenzenesulfonic acid \1 2\
Alkyl benzene distillation bottoms
\1\
Aluminium chloride, Hydrochloric
acid solution \1\
Aluminum chloride/Hydrogen chloride
solution \1\
Ammonium hydrogen phosphate solution
\1\
Ammonium nitrate solution \1\
Ammonium thiocyanate, Ammonium
thiosulfate solution \1\
Benzenesulfonyl chloride \1 2\
gamma-Butyrolactone \1 2\
Chlorine \1\
Chlorosulfonic acid \1\
Decyloxytetrahydro-thiophene dioxide
\1\
tert-Dodecanethiol \1\
2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid,
Dimethylamine salt solution (70% or
less) \1 2\
Dimethylamine salt of 2,4-
Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid solution
\1 2\
Dimethyl disulfide \1\
Diphenylol propane-Epichlorohydrin
resins \1\
Dodecylbenzenesulfonic acid \1 2\
Dodecyl hydroxypropyl sulfide \1 2\
Ethylene oxide \1\
Hydrogen peroxide solutions \1\
Hydrogenated starch hydrolysate \1\
Lactic acid \1 2\
Ligninsulfonic acid, sodium salt
solution \1\
Liquid chemical wastes \1\
Long chain alkaryl sulfonic acid
(C16-C60) \1 2\
Magnesium chloride solution \1 2\
Malitol solution \1\
Methyl cyclopentadienyl manganese
tricarbonyl \1\
Methyl cyclopentadienyl manganese
tricarbonyl (60-70%) in mineral oil
\1\
Molybdenum polysulfide long chain
alkyl dithiocarbamide complex \1\
Molasses residue \1\
Motor fuel antiknock compounds
containing Lead alkyls \1\
Naphthalene sulfonic acid-
formaldehyde copolymer, sodium salt
solution \1\
NIAX POLYOL APP 240C \1 2\
Nitrating acid \1\
Nitric acid (greater than 70%) \1\
o-Nitrophenol \1 2\
Noxious Liquid Substance, n.o.s.
(NLS's) \1\
Oleum \1 2\
Orange juice (concentrated) \1\
Orange juice (not concentrated) \1\
Oxygenated aliphatic hydrocarbon
mixture \1\
Phosphorus \1\
Phthalate based polyester polyol \1
2\
Potassium polysulfide, Potassium
thiosulfide solution (41% or less)
\1\
2-Propene-1-aminium, N,N-dimethyl-N-
2-propenyl-, chloride, homopolymer
solution \1\
SAP 7001 \1\
Sodium chlorate solution \1 2\
Sodium dichromate solution \1 2\
Sodium hydrogen sulfide, Sodium
carbonate solution \1 2\
Sodium sulfide, Hydrosulfide
solution \1 2\
Sodium thiocyanate solution \1 2\
Sulfur \1\
Tall oil fatty acid, barium salt \1
2\
Tetraethyl silicate monomer/oligomer
(20% in ethanol) \1\
Urea, Ammonium mono- and di-hydrogen
phosphate, Potassium chloride
solution \1\
Wood lignin with Sodium acetate/
oxalate \1\
1. Non-Oxidizing Mineral Acids.... Di-(2-ethylhexyl)phosphoric acid
Ferric chloride solution
Fluorosilicic acid (20-30%) in water
solution
Fluorosilicic acid (30% or less)
Hydrochloric acid
Phosphoric acid
Polyaluminum chloride solution
2. Sulfuric Acids................. Sulfuric acid \2\
Sulfuric acid, spent
Titanium tetrachloride
[[Page 99]]
3. Nitric Acids................... Ferric nitrate, Nitric acid solution
Nitric acid (70% or less)
Nitric acid (70% and over)
4. Organic Acids.................. Acetic acid \2\
Acid oil mixture from soya bean,
corn (maize) and sunflower oil
refining
Acrylic acid \2\
Butyric acid
i-Butyric acid
Cashew nut shell oil (untreated)
Citric acid (70% or less)
Chloroacetic acid solution
Chloroacetic acid (80% or less)
Chloropropionic acid
Decanoic acid
2,2-Dichloropropionic acid
2,2-Dimethyloctanoic acid
2-Ethylhexanoic acid
Fatty acids, (C8-C10)
Fatty acids, (C12 + )
Fatty acids, (C16 + )
Fatty acids, essentially linear (C6-
C18) 2-ethylhexyl ester
Fatty acid methyl esters
Formic acid \2\
Formic acid (over 85%) \2\
Formic acid mixture (containing up
to 18% Propionic acid and up to 25%
Sodium formate) \2\
Glycolic acid
Glyoxylic acid
n-Heptanoic acid
1,6-Hexanediol distillation
overheads
Hexanoic acid
2-Hydroxy-4-(methylthio)butanoic
acid
Jatropha oil
Long chain alkyl (C13 + ) salicylic
acid
Metal fatty acid salt
Metal long chain alkyl salt
Methacrylic acid
Microsilica slurry
Naphthenic acid
Neodecanoic acid
Nonanoic acid
Nonanoic, Tridecanoic acid mixture
Octanoic acid (all isomers)
n-Pentanoic acid, 2-Methyl butryic
acid mixture
Pentanoic acid
Propionic acid
Trimethylacetic acid
Undecanoic acid
5. Caustics....................... Ammonium sulfide solution (45% or
less)
Calcium hypochlorite solutions
Calcium hypochlorite solution (15%
or less)
Calcium hypochlorite solution (more
than 15%)
Caustic potash solution \2\
Caustic soda solution \2\
Cresylate spent caustic
Cresylic acid, sodium salt solution
Kraft black liquor
Kraft pulping liquors
Mercaptobenzothiazol, sodium salt
solution
Potassium hydroxide solution \2\
Sodium acetate, Glycol, Water
mixture (containing Sodium
hydroxide)
Sodium aluminate solution
Sodium borohydride, Sodium hydroxide
solution
Sodium carbonate solutions
Sodium cyanide solution
Sodium hydrosulfide solution \2\
Sodium hydrosulfide, Ammonium
sulfide solution \2\
Sodium hydroxide solution \2\
Sodium hypochlorite solution
Sodium 2-mercaptobenzothiazol
solution
Sodium naphthenate solution
Sodium nitrite solution
Triphenylborane, Caustic soda
solution
Trisodium phosphate solution
Vanillin black liquor
[[Page 100]]
6. Ammonia........................ Ammonia, anhydrous
Ammonia, aqueous
Ammonium hydroxide (28% or less
Ammonia)
Ammonium nitrate, Urea solution
(containing Ammonia)
Urea, Ammonium nitrate solution
(containing Ammonia)
7. Aliphatic Amines............... Alkenylamine mixtures
Alkyl (greater than C8) amine,
Alkenyl (greater than C12) acid
ester in mineral oil
Alkyl amine (C17 or greater)
Alkyl (C12 + ) dimethylamine
N-Aminoethylpiperazine
Butylamine (all isomers)
Calcium long chain alkyl phenolic
amine (C8-C40)
Crude piperazine
Cyclohexylamine
Dibutylamine
Diethylamine
Diethylenetriamine \2\
Diisobutylamine
Diisopropylamine
Dimethylamine
Dimethylamine solution (45% or less)
Dimethylamine solution (greater than
45% but not greater than 55%)
Dimethylamine solution (greater than
55% but not greater than 65%)
N,N-Dimethylcyclohexylamine
N,N-Dimethyldodecylamine
Di-n-propylamine
Diphenylamine, reaction product with
2,2,4-Trimethylpentene
Diphenylamines, alkylated
Dodecylamine, Tetradecylamine
mixture \2\
Dodecyldimethylamine,
Tetradecyldimethylamine mixture
Ethoxylated tallow alkyl amine
Ethoxylated tallow amine (95%)
Ethoxylated tallow alkyl amine,
glycol mixture
Ethylamine \2\
Ethylamine solution (72% or less)
Ethyleneamine EA 1302 \2\
N-Ethyl-n-butylamine
N-Ethyl cyclohexylamine
Ethylenediamine \2\
2-Ethyl hexylamine
N-Ethylmethylallylamine
Glyphosate solution (not containing
surfactant)
Hexamethylenediamine
Hexamethylenediamine (molten)
Hexamethylenediamine solution
Hexamethylenetetramine
Hexamethylenetetramine solutions
Hexamethylenimine
HiTec 321
bis-(Hydrogenated tallow
alkyl)methyl amines
Isophorone diamine
Isopropylamine
Isopropylamine (70% or less)
solution
Long chain alkyl amine
Long chain polyetheramine in
alkyl(C2-C4)benzenes
Metam sodium solution
Methylamine solutions (42% or less)
Morpholine \2\
Oleylamine
Pentaethylenehexamine
Pentaethylenehexamine,
Tetraethylenepentamine mixture
Phosphate esters, alkyl (C12-C14)
amine
Polyalkenyl succinic anhydride amine
Polyalkyl alkeneamine succinimide,
molybdenum oxysulfide
Polyethylene polyamines \2\
Polyethylene polyamines (more than
50% C5-C20 paraffin oil)
Poly(iminoethylene)-graft-N-poly
(ethyleneoxy) solution (90% or
less)
Polyisobutenamine in aliphatic (C10-
C14) solvent
Polyolefin amide alkeneamine (C28 +
)
Polyolefin amide alkeneamine polyol
Poly olefin amine
Poly (C17 + ) olefin amine
Polyolefin amide alkeneamine/
Molybdenum oxysulfide mixture
Polyoxypropylenediamine (MW 2000)
[[Page 101]]
Propanil, Mesityl oxide, Isophorone
mixture
Propylamine
iso-Propylamine solution
Roundup
Sulfohydrocarbon, long chain (C18 +
) alkylamine mixture
Tetraethylenepentamine \2\
Triethylamine
Triethylenetetramine \2\
Trimethylamine solution
Trimethylhexamethylene diamine
(2,2,4- and 2,4,4-)
8. Alkanolamines.................. Alkyl (C12-C16) propoxyamine
ethoxylate
2-(2-Aminoethoxy)ethanol
Aminoethyldiethanolamine,
Aminoethylethanolamine solution
Aminoethylethanolamine
2-Amino-2-methyl-1-propanol
Diethanolamine
Diethylaminoethanol
Diethylethanolamine
Diisopropanolamine
Dimethylethanolamine
Ethanolamine
Ethoxylated alkyloxy alkyl amine
Ethoxylated long chain (C16 + )
alkyloxyalkanamine
Isopropanolamine
Isopropanolamine solution
N,N-bis (2-Hydroxyethyl) oleamide
Linear alkyl (C12-C16) propoxyamine
ethoxylate
Methyl diethanolamine
Propanolamine
Triethanolamine \2\
Triisopropanolamine
Ucarsol CR Solvent 302 SG
9. Aromatic Amines................ Alkyl (C8-C9) phenylamine in
aromatic solvents
Amine C-6, morpholine process
residue
Aniline
Calcium long chain alkyl phenolic
amine (C8-C40)
4-Chloro-2-methylphenoxyacetic acid,
Dimethylamine salt solution
Dialkyl (C8-C9) diphenylamines
2,6-Diethylaniline
Dimethylamine salt of 4-Chloro-2-
methylphenoxyacetic acid solution
2,6-Dimethylaniline
Diphenylamine
Diphenylamine (molten)
Diphenylamine, reaction product with
2,2,4-trimethylpentene
Diphenylamines, alkylated
2-Ethyl-6-methyl-N-(1[min]-methyl-2-
methoxyethyl)aniline
N-Methylaniline
2-Methyl-6-ethyl aniline
2-Methyl-5-ethyl pyridine
Methyl pyridine
2-Methylpyridine
3-Methylpyridine
4-Methylpyridine
N-Methyl-2-pyrrolidone \2\
Paraldehyde-Ammonia reaction product
Polyolefin phenolic amine (C28-C250)
Pyridine
Pyridine bases
Toluenediamine
p-Toluidine
10. Amides........................ Acetochlor
Acrylamide solution (50% or less)
Alkenyl(C11 + )amide
N,N-Dimethylacetamide
N,N-Dimethylacetamide solution
N,N-Dimethylacetamide solution (40%
or less)
Dimethylformamide
Formamide
N,N-bis(2-Hydroxyethyl) oleamide
Octadecenoamide
Organomolybdenum amide
Polybutenyl succinimide
Polyisobutenyl succinimide
Zinc alkenyl carboxamide
[[Page 102]]
11. Organic Anhydrides............ Acetic anhydride
Alkenylsuccinic anhydride
Alkyl succinic anhydride
Maleic anhydride
Phthalate based polyester polyol
Phthalic anhydride
Polyisobutenyl anhydride adduct
Polyisobutylene succinic anhydride
Polyolefin anhydride
Propionic anhydride
12. Isocyanates................... Diphenylmethane diisocyanate
Hexamethylene diisocyanate
Isophorone diisocyanate
Polymethylene polyphenyl isocyanate
Toluene diisocyanate
Trimethylhexamethylene diisocyanate
(2,2,4- and 2,4,4-)
13. Vinyl Acetates................ Vinyl acetate
Vinyl ethyl ether
Vinyl neodecanate
Vinyl toluene
14. Acrylates..................... Butyl acrylate (all isomers)
Butyl/Decyl/Cetyl/Eicosyl
methacrylate mixture
Butyl methacrylate
i-Butyl methacrylate
Butyl methacrylate, Decyl
methacrylate, Cetyl-Eicosyl
methacrylate mixture
Cetyl-Eicosyl methacrylate mixture
Decyl acrylate
Dodecyl methacrylate
Dodecyl-Octadecyl methacrylate
mixture
Dodecyl-Pentadecyl methacrylate
mixture
Ethyl acrylate
2-Ethylhexyl acrylate
Ethyl methacrylate
2-Hydroxyethyl acrylate \2\
Isobutyl methacrylate
Methacrylic resin in Ethylene
dichloride
Methyl acrylate
Methyl methacrylate
Nonyl methacrylate
Polyalkyl acrylate
Polyalkyl(C18-C22) acrylate in
Xylene
Polyalkyl (C10-C18) methacrylate/
Ethylene
Polyalkyl methacrylate
Polyalkyl methacrylate in mineral
oil
Polyalkyl (C10-C20) methacrylate
Polyalkyl methacrylate solution
(containing max 40% active
material)
Propylene copolymer mixture
Roehm monomer 6615
15. Substituted Allyls............ Acrylonitrile \2\
Allyl alcohol \2\
Allyl chloride
1,3-Dichloropropene
Dichloropropene
Dichloropropene, Dichloropropane
mixtures
Methacrylonitrile
16. Alkylene Oxides............... Butylene oxide
Ethylene oxide, Propylene oxide
mixtures
Ethylene oxide/Propylene oxide
mixture with an Ethylene oxide
content not more than 30% by mass)
Propylene oxide
17. Epichlorohydrins.............. Chlorohydrins (crude)
Epichlorohydrin
18. Ketones....................... Acetone \2\
Acetophenone
Amyl methyl ketone
Butyl heptyl ketone
Camphor oil
1-(4-Chlorophenyl)-4,4-dimethyl
pentan-3-one \2\
Cyclohexanone
Cyclohexanone, Cyclohexanol mixtures
\2\
Diisobutyl ketone
Ethyl amyl ketone
Epoxy resin
Ketone residue
[[Page 103]]
Isophorone \2\
Mesityl oxide \2\
Methyl amyl ketone
Methyl butyl ketone
Methyl ethyl ketone \2\
Methyl heptyl ketone
Methyl isoamyl ketone
Methyl isobutyl ketone \2\
Methyl propyl ketone
beta-Propriolactone
Trifluralin in Xylene
19. Aldehydes..................... Acetaldehyde
Acrolein \2\
Butyraldehyde (all isomers)
Crotonaldehyde \2\
Decaldehyde
Ethylhexaldehyde
2-Ethyl-3-propylacrolein \2\
Formaldehyde, Methanol mixtures \2\
Formaldehyde solutions \2\
Furfural
Glutaraldehyde solution
Glyoxal solutions
3-Methyl butyraldehyde
Methylolureas
3-(Methylthio)propionaldehyde
Octyl aldehyde
Paraldehyde
Pentyl aldehyde
Propionaldehyde
Valeraldehyde
20. Alcohols, Glycols............. Acrylonitrile-Styrene copolymer
dispersion in Polyether polyol
Alcoholic beverages
Alcohol polyethoxylates
Alcohol polyethoxylates, secondary
Alcohols (C13 + )
Alcohols (C12 + ), primary, linear
Alcohols (C12-C13), primary, linear
and essentially linear
Alcohols (C14-C18), primary, linear
and essentially linearAlkyl (C4-C9)
phenols
n-Amyl alcohol
Amyl alcohol, primary
sec--Amyl alcohol
tert- Amyl alcohol
Behenyl alcohol
Bio-fuel blends of Gasoline and
Ethyl alcohol (25% but
<99% by volume)
Brake fluid base mixtures
Brake fluid base mix: Poly(2-
8)alkylene (C2-C3) glycols/
Polyalkylene (C2-C10) glycols
monoalkyl (C1-C4) ethers and their
borate esters1,4-Butanediol
Butyl alcohol \2\ (all isomers)
n-Butyl alcohol
iso-Butyl alcohol
t-Butyl alcohols
Butylene glycol \2\
Cetyl-Stearyl alcohol
Choline chloride solutions
Cyclohexanol
Cyclopentanol
Decyl alcohol (all isomers) \2\
Decyl/Dodecyl/Tetradecyl alcohol
mixture
Diacetone alcohol \2\
Diethyl hexanol
Diethylene glycol
Diethylene glycol dibenzoate
Diisobutyl carbinol
2,2-Dimethylpropane-1,3-diol
Dodecanol
Dodecyl alcohol
Dodecyl hydroxypropyl sulfide
Ethoxylated alcohols, C11-C15
2-Ethoxyethanol
Ethyl alcohol \2\
Ethyl butanol
Ethylene chlorohydrin
Ethylene cyanohydrin
[[Page 104]]
Ethylene glycol \2\
2-Ethylhexanol
Furfuryl alcohol \2\
Glycerine \2\
Glycerine, Dioxanedimethanol mixture
Glycerol monooleate
Glycol
Glycol mixture, crude
Heptanol
Hexamethylene glycol
Hexanol
Hexylene glycol
Hydroxy terminated polybutadiene
Icosa(oxypropane-2,3-diyl)s
Isoamyl alcohol
Isobutyl alcohol
Isopropyl alcohol
Lauryl polyglucose (50% or less)
Methacrylic acid-alkyloxypoly
(alkylene oxide) methacrylate
copolymer sodium salt aqueous
solution (45% or less)
3-Methoxy-1-butanol
Methyl alcohol \2\
Methyl amyl alcohol
alpha-Methylbenzyl alcohol with
acetophenone (15% or less)
Methyl butenol
Methylbutynol
2-Methyl-2-hydroxy-3-butyne
Methyl isobutyl carbinol
3-Methyl-3-methoxybutanol
2-Methyl-1,3-propanediol
Molasses
Nonyl alcohol \2\
Octanol (all isomers) \2\
Octyl alcohol \2\
Penacosa(oxypropane-2,3-diyl)s
Pentadecanol
Polyalkylene oxide polyol
Polybutadiene, hydroxy terminated
Polyglycerol
Polyglycerine, Sodium salts solution
(containing less than 3% Sodium
hydroxide) \2\
Polyolefin amide alkeneamine polyol
Propyl alcohol \2\
Propylene glycol \2\
Rum
Sodium methylate solution (21-30% in
Methanol)
Sorbitol solutions
Stearyl alcohol
Tallow fatty alcohol
Tetradecanol
Tridecanol
Trimethyl nonanol
Trimethylol propane polyethoxylate
Undecanol
Undecyl alcohol
21. Phenols, Cresols.............. Alkylated (C4-C9) hindered phenols
Benzyl alcohol
Carbolic oil
Creosote \2\
Creosote (coal tar) \2\
Creosote (wood tar) \2\
Cresols (all isomers)
Cresylic acid
Cresylic acid dephenolized
Cresylic acid, tar
Dibutylphenols
2,4-Dichlorophenol
Di-tert-butyl phenols
2,4-Di-tert-butyl phenols
2,6-Di-tert-butyl phenols
Dodecyl phenol
o-Ethylphenol
Long chain alkylphenate/phenol
sulfide mixture
Methylene bridged isobutylenated
phanols
Nonyl phenol
[[Page 105]]
Nonyl phenol (48-62%)/Phenol (42-
48%)/Dinonyl phenol (1-10%) mixture
Octyl phenol
Phenol
Xylenols
22. Caprolactam Solutions......... Caprolactam solution
epsilon-Caprolactam (molten or
aqueous solutions)
23-29. Unassigned.................
30. Olefins....................... Acrylic acid/ethenesulfonic acid
copolymer with phosphonate groups,
sodium salt solution
Amylene
Aryl polyolefin (C11-C50)
Butadiene
Butadiene, Butylene mixtures (cont.
Acetylenes)
Butadiene Feedstock [Kirby]
Butene
Butene oligomer
Butylene
1,5,9-Cyclododecatriene
1,3-Cyclopentadiene dimer (molten)
Cyclopentadiene, Styrene, Benzene
mixture
Cyclopentene
Decene
Dichloropropene
Dicyclopentadiene
Dicyclopentadiene, Resin Grade, 81-
89%
Diisobutylene
Dipentene
Dodecene
Ethylene
Ethylene-Propylene copolymer
Ethylidene norbornene \2\
1-Heptene
Hexene (all isomers)
Isoprene
Isoprene concentrate (Shell)
Latex (ammonia (1% or less)
inhibited
Methyl acetylene, Propadiene mixture
Methyl butene
Methylcyclopentadiene dimer
2-Methyl-1-pentene
4-Methyl-1-pentene
alpha-Methyl styrene
Myrcene
Nonene
1-Octadecene
Octene
Olefin mixtures
Olefin mixture (C7-C9) C8 rich,
stabilized
Olefin mixtures (C5-C7)
Olefin mixtures (C5-C15)
alpha-Olefins (C6-C18) mixtures
alpha-Olefins (C13 + )
1,3-Pentadiene
1,3-Pentadiene (greater than 50%),
Cyclopentene and isomers, mixtures
Pentene
alpha-Pinene
beta-Pinene
Polybutene
Poly(4 + )isobutylene
Polyolefin in mineral oil
Polyolefin (molecular weight 300 + )
Polypropylene
Poly(5 + )propylene
Propylene
Propylene-butylene copolymer
Propylene dimer
Propylene, Propane, MAPP gas mixture
Propylene tetramer
Propylene trimer
Styrene monomer
Tetradecene
Tridecene
Triisobutylene
Tripropylene
Turpentine
[[Page 106]]
Undecene
31. Paraffins..................... Alkanes (C6-C9)
Alkanes (C10-C26) linear and
branched
Alkanes (C10-C26) linear and
branched (flash point 60
[deg]C)n-Alkanes (C10 + )
iso- & cyclo-Alkanes (C10-C11)
iso- & cyclo-Alkanes (C12 + )
Aviation alkylates (C8 paraffins and
iso-paraffins BPT 95-120 [deg]C)
Butane
Cycloheptane
Cyclohexane
Cyclopentane
Decane
Dodecane
Ethane
Ethyl cyclohexane
Heptane
Hexane \2\
Isopropylcyclohexane
Methane
Methylcyclohexane
2-Methyl pentane
Mineral oil
Nonane
Octane
Paraffin wax
Pentane
Polyalpha olefins
Polyolefin (molecular weight 300 + )
Propane
iso-Propylcyclohexane
Tridecane
Waxes:
Paraffin
32. Aromatic Hydrocarbons......... Alkyl(C3-C4)benzenes
Alkyl(C5-C8)benzenes
Alkyl(C9 + )benzenes
Alkyl acrylate-Vinyl pyridine
copolymer in Toluene
Alkylbenzene, Alkylindane,
Alkylindene mixture (each C12-C17)
Alkylbenzene mixtures (containing at
least 50% of Toluene)
Alkyl toluene
Alkyl (C18 + ) toluene
Aryl polyolefin (C11-C50)
Benzene
Benzene hydrocarbon mixtures (having
10% Benzene or more)
Benzene, Toluene, Xylene mixtures
Butylbenzene (all isomers)
Butyl phenol, Formaldehyde resin in
Xylene
Butyl toluene
Cumene
Cymene
Decylbenzene
Dialkyl(C10-C14) benzenes
Diethylbenzene
Diisopropylbenzene (all isomers)
Diisopropyl naphthalene
Diphenyl
Dodecylbenzene
Dodecyl xylene
Ethylbenzene
Ethyl toluene
1-Hexadecylnaphthalene, 1, 4-
bis(Hexadecyl)
1,1-Hexadecylnaphthalene/1,4-bis
(hexadecyl) naphthalene mixture
1,n-Hexadecylnaphthalene (90%), 1,4-
Di-n-(hexadecyl-naphthalene (10%)
Isopropylbenzene
Methyl naphthalene (molten)
Naphthalene (molten)
Naphthalene mixture
Naphthalene still residue
1-Phenyl-1-xylyl ethane
Parachlorobenzotrifluoride
Poly(2 + )cyclic aromatics
Polyolefin amine in alkylbenzenes
(C2-C4)
Polyolefin amine in aromatic solvent
Propylbenzene
[[Page 107]]
Pseudocumene
Pyrolysis gasoline (containing
Benzene)
C9 Resinfeed (DSM) \2\
Tetradecylbenzene
Tetrahydronaphthalene
1,2,3,5-Tetramethylbenzene
Toluene
Tridecylbenzene
Triethylbenzene
Trimethylbenzene
Undecylbenzene
Xylene
Xylenes, Ethylbenzene mixture
33. Miscellaneous Hydrocarbon Alachlor
Mixtures. Alachlor technical (90% or more)
Alkylbenzenesulfonic acid, sodium
salt solutions
Alkyl dithiothiadiazole (C6-C24)
Alkyl toluene sulfonic acid, calcium
salts
Alkyl (C18-C28) toluene sulfonic
acid, Calcium salts, high overbase
Alkyl (C18-C28) toluene sulfonic
acid, Calcium salts, low
overbaseAsphalt blending stocks,
roofers flux
Asphalt blending stocks, straight
run residue
Asphalt emulsion
Asphalt, kerosene, and other
components
Bio-fuel blends of Diesel/gas oil
and Alkanes (C10-C26), linear and
branched with a flash point 60 [deg]C (25% but
<99% by volume)
Bio-fuel blends of Diesel/gas oil
and Alkanes (C10-C26), linear and
branched with a flash point <60
[deg]C (25% but <99% by
volume)
Calcuim sulfonate, Calcium
carbonate, Hydrocarbon solvent
mixture
Coal tar
Coal tar distillate
Coal tar, high temperature
Coal tar pitch (molten)
Decahydronaphthalene
Degummed C9 (DOW)
Diphenyl, Diphenyl ether
Distillates
Distillates, flashed feed stocks
Distillates, straight run
Drilling mud (low toxicity) (if
flammable or combustible)
Gas oil, cracked
Gasoline blending stock, alkylates
Gasoline blending stock, reformates
Gasolines:
Automotive (not over 4.23 grams
lead per gal.)
Aviation (not over 4.86 grams lead
per gal.)
Casinghead (natural)
Polymer
Straight run
Jet Fuels:
JP-4
JP-5
JP-8
Kerosene
Maleated ethylene-propylene
copolymer reaction product
[synthetic rubber]
Mineral spirits
Naphtha:
Coal tar solvent
Petroleum
Solvent
Stoddard solvent
Varnish Makers' and Painters'
Oil, fuel:
No. 1
No. 1-D
No. 2
No. 2-D
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
Oil, misc:
Aliphatic
Aromatic
Clarified
[[Page 108]]
Coal
Crude
Diesel
Gas, high pour
Heartcut distillate
Linseed
Lubricating
Mineral
Mineral seal
Motor
Neatsfoot
Penetrating
Pine
Rosin
Sperm
Spindle
Turbine
Residual
Road
Transformer
Oxyalkylated alkyl phenol
formaldehyde
Petrolatum
Pine oil
Polybutene
Polyolefin amine (C28-C250)
Polyolefin amide alkeneamine (C17 +
)
Polyolefin amide alkeneamine (C28 +
)
Polyolefin amide alkeneamine borate
(C28-C250)
Polyolefin amide alkeneamine in
mineral oil
Resin oil, distilled
Sodium petroleum sulfonate
Sulfohydrocarbon (C3-C88)
Waxes:
Petroleum
Sulfurized fat (C14-C20)
Sulfurized polyolefinamide
alkeneamines (C28-C250)
White spirit (low (15-20%) aromatic)
34. Esters........................ Acid oil mixture from soybean, corn
(maize) and sunflower oil refining
Alkane (C14-C17) sulfonic acid,
sodium salt solution
Alkyl(C8 + )amine, Alkenyl (C12 + )
acid ester mixture
Alkylaryl phosphate mixtures, (more
than 40% Diphenyl tolyl phosphate.
Less than 0.02% ortho-isomer)
Alkyl dithiocarbamate (C19-C35)
Alkyl ester copolymer (C4-C20)
Alkyl ester copolymer (C6-C18)
Alkyl ester copolymer in mineral oil
Alkyl(C7-C9) nitrates \2\
Alkyl (C8-C40) phenol sulfide
Alkyl (C10-C20, saturated and
unsaturated) phosphite
Alkyl sulfonic acid ester of phenol
Alkyl (C18-C28) toluene sulfonic
acid, Calcium salts, borated
Alkylaryl phosphate mixtures (more
than 40%)
Amyl acetate (all isomers)
Amyl acid phosphate
t-Amyl formate
Animal and Fish oils, n.o.s.
Animal and Fish acid oils and
distillates, n.o.s.
Barium long chain alkaryl (C11-C50)
sulfonate
Barium long chain alkyl(C8-
C14)phenate sulfide
Benzene tricarboxylic acid trioctyl
ester
Benzyl acetate
Bio-fuel blends of Diesel/gas oil
and FAME (25% but <99%
by volume)
Bio-fuel blends of Diesel/gas oil
and vegetable oil (25%
but <99% by volume)
Boronated calcium sulfonate
Butyl acetate (all isomers)
Butyl benzyl phthalate
Butyl butyrate (all isomers)
Butyl formate
iso-Butyl isobutyrate
n-Butyl propionate
Butyl stearate
Calcium alkaryl sulfonate (C11-C50)
Calcium alkyl(C9)phenol sulfide,
polyolefin phosphorosulfide mixture
Calcium alkyl (C10-C28)
salicylateCalcium carbonate slurry
[[Page 109]]
Calcium long chain alkaryl sulfonate
(C11-C50)
Calcium long chain alkyl (C5-C10)
phenate
Calcium long chain alkyl (C5-C20)
phenate
Calcium long chain alkyl (C11-C40)
phenate
Calcium long chain alkyl phenate
sulfide (C8-C40)
Calcium long chain alkyl phenates
Calcium long chain alkyl salicylate
(C13 + )
Calcium long chain alkyl (C18-C28)
salicylate
Calcium nitrate, Magnesium nitrate,
Potassium chloride solution
Calcium nitrate
Calcium nitrate solutions (50% or
less)
Calcium salts of fatty acids
Calcium stearate
Camelina oil
Cesium formate solution
Cobalt naphthenate in solvent
naphtha
Coconut oil, fatty acid
Coconut oil, fatty acid methyl ester
Copper salt of long chain (C3-C16)
fatty acid
Copper salt of long chain (C17 + )
fatty acid
Copper salt of long chain alkanoic
acids
Cottonseed oil, fatty acid
Cyclohexyl acetate
Decyl acetate
Dialkyl(C7-C13) phthalates
Dialkyl(C7-C17) phthalates
Dialkyl thiophosphates sodium salts
solution
Dibutyl hydrogen phosphonate
Dibutyl phthalate
Dibutyl terephthalate
Diethylene glycol butyl ether
acetate
Diethylene glycol dibenzoate
Diethylene glycol ethyl ether
acetate
Diethylene glycol methyl ether
acetate
Diethylene glycol phthalate
Di-(2-ethylhexyl)adipate
Di-(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate
Diethyl phthalate
Diethyl sulfate
Diheptyl phthalate
Dihexyl phthalate
Di-n-hexyl adipate
Diisobutyl phthalate
Diisodecyl phthalate
Diisononyl adipate
Diisononyl phthalate
Diisooctyl phthalate
Dimethyl adipate
Dimethylcyclicsiloxane hydrolyzate
Dimethyl glutarate
Dimethyl hydrogen phosphite \2\
Dimethyl naphthalene sulfonic acid,
sodium salt solution \2\
Dimethyl phthalate
Dimethyl polysiloxane
Dimethyl succinate
Dinonyl phthalate
Dioctyl phthalate
Diphenyl tolyl phosphate, less than
0.02% ortho-isomer)
Dipropylene glycol dibenzoate
Dithiocarbamate ester (C7-C35)
Ditridecyl adipate
Ditridecyl phthalate
2-Dodecenylsuccinic acid,
dipotassium salt solution
Diundecyl phthalate
2-Ethoxyethyl acetate
Ethyl acetate
Ethyl acetoacetate
Ethyl butyrate
2-Ethyl-2-(2,4-dichlorophenoxy)
acetate
2-Ethyl-2-(2,4-dichlorophenoxy)
propionate
s-Ethyl dipropylthiocarbamate
Ethylene carbonate
Ethylene glycol
Ethylene glycol acetate
[[Page 110]]
Ethylene glycol butyl ether acetate
Ethylene glycol diacetate
Ethylene glycol ethyl ether acetate
Ethylene glycol methyl ether acetate
Ethyl-3-ethoxypropionate
Ethyl hexyl phthalate
2-Ethyl-2-(hydroxymethyl) propane-
1,3-diol, C8-C10 ester
Ethyl propionate
Ethyl propionate
Fatty acids (saturated, C14 + )
Glycerol polyalkoxylate
Glyceryl triacetate
Glycidyl ester of C10 trialkyl
acetic acid
Gylcidyl ester of tridecylacetic
acid
Heptyl acetate
Hexyl acetate
Isobutyl formate
Isopropyl acetate
Lard
Lauric acid
Lecithin
Magnesium long chain alkaryl
sulfonate (C11-C50)
Magnesium long chain alkyl phenate
sulfide (C8-C20)
Magnesium long chain alkyl phenate
sulfide (C8-C40)
Magnesium long chain alkyl
salicylate (C11 + )
Magnesium long chain alkyl
salicylate (C13 + )
Mango kernel
3-Methoxybutyl acetate
1-Methoxy-2-propyl acetate
Methyl acetate
Methyl acetoacetate
Methyl amyl acetate
Methyl butyrate
Methyl formate
3-Methyl-3-methoxybutyl acetate
Methyl salicylate
Metolachlor
Naphthalene sulfonic acid, sodium
salt solution (40% or less)
Nitrilotriacetic acid, trisodium
salt solution
Nonyl acetate
Octamethylcyclotetrasiloxane
n-Octyl acetate
Octyl decyl adipate
Oil, edible:
Beechnut
Castor
Cocoa butter
Coconut \2\
Cod liver
Corn
Cotton seed
Fish \2\
Groundnut
Hazelnut
Lard
Lanolin
Nutmeg butter
Olive
Palm \2\
Palm kernel
Peanut
Poppy
Poppy seed
Raisin seed
Rapeseed
Rice bran
Safflower
Salad
Sesame
Soya bean
Sunflower
Sunflower seed
Tucum
Vegetable
[[Page 111]]
Walnut
Oil, misc:
Animal
Coconut oil, fatty actid methyl
ester
Cotton seed oil, fatty acid
Lanolin
Palm kernel oil, fatty acid methyl
ester
Palm oil, methyl ester
Pilchard
Perilla
Soapstock
Soyabean (epoxidized)
Tall
Tall, fatty acid \2\
Tung
Olefin/Alkyl ester copolymer
(molecular weight 2000 + )
Oleic acid
Palm acid oil
Palm fatty acid distillate
Palm kernel acid oil
Palm kernel acid oil, methyl
esterPalm kernel oil fatty acid
Palm mid fraction
Palm oil
Palm oil fatty acid
Palm oil fatty acid methyl ester
Palm kernel olein
Palm kernel stearin
Palm olein
Palm stearin
n-Pentyl propionate
Phosphate esters
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol
monoalkyl(C1-C6) ether acetate
Polydimethylsiloxane
Polyferric sulfate solution
Polymethylsiloxane
Polyolefin amide alkeneamine borate
(C28-C250)
Poly(20)oxyethylene sorbitan
monooleate
Polysiloxane
Polysiloxane/White spirit, low (15-
20%) aromatic
Polyolefin aminoester salt
Polyolefin ester (C28-C250)
Polyolefin phosphorosulfide, barium
derivative (C28-C250)
Potassium formate solution
Potassium formate solution (75% or
more)
Potassium oleate
Potassium salt of polyolefin acid
Propyl acetate
Propylene carbonate
Propylene glycol methyl ether
acetate
Rapeseed oil fatty acid methyl
esters
Rapeseed oil (low erucic acid
containing less than 4% free fatty
acids)
Shea butter
Siloxanes
Sodium acetate, Glycol, Water
mixture (not containing Sodium
hydroxide) \2\
Sodium acetate solution
Sodium alkyl (C14-C17) sulfonates 60-
65% solution
Sodium benzoate solution
Sodium bicarbonate solution (less
than 10%)
Sodium bromide solution (less than
50%)
Sodium dimethyl naphthalene
sulfonate solution \2\
Sodium long chain alkyl salicylate
(C13 + )
Sodium naphthalene sulfonate
solution
Sodium petroleum sulfonate
Sodium sulfate solutions
Soyabean oil (epoxidized)
Stearic acid
Tall oil
Tall oil, crude
Tall oil, distilled
Tall oil fatty acid (Resin acids
less than 20%) \2\
Tall oil, pitch
Tall oil soap, crude
Tallow \2\
Tallow fatty acid \2\
[[Page 112]]
Tributyl phosphate
Tricresyl phosphate
Tricresyl phosphate (containing 1%
or more ortho-isomer)
Tricresyl phosphate (containing less
than 1% ortho-isomer)
Tridecanoic acid
Tridecyl acetate
Triethylene glycol dibenzoate
Triethylene glycol di-(2-
ethylbutyrate)
Triethyl phosphate
Triethyl phosphite \2\
Triisooctyl trimellitate
Triisopropylated phenyl phosphates
2,2,4-Trimethyl-1,3-pentanediol
diisobutyrate
2,2,4-Trimethyl-1,3-pentanediol-1-
isobutyrate
2,2,4-Trimethyl-3-pentanol-1-
isobutyrate
Trimethyl phosphite \2\
Trisodium nitrilotriacetate
Trixylyl phosphate
Trixylenyl phosphate
Urea/Ammonium nitrate solution
Vegetable acid oils and distillates,
n.o.s.
Vegetable fatty acid distillates
Vegetable oils, n.o.s.
Waxes:
Carnauba
Zinc alkaryl dithiophosphate (C7-
C16)
Zinc alkyl dithiophosphate (C3-C14)
35. Vinyl Halides................. Vinyl chloride
Vinylidene chloride
36. Halogenated Hydrocarbons...... Benzyl chloride
Bromochloromethane
Carbon tetrachloride \2\
Catoxid feedstock \2\
Chlorinated paraffins (C10-C13)
Chlorinated paraffins (C14-C17)
(with 50% Chlorine or more, and
less than 1% C13 or shorter chains)
Chlorinated paraffins (C14-C17)
(with 52% chlorine)
Chlorinated paraffins (C18 + ) with
any level of chlorine
Chlorobenzene
Chlorodifluoromethane
Chloroform
Chlorotoluene
m-Chlorotoluene
o-Chlorotoluene
p-Chlorotoluene
Chlorotoluenes (mixed isomers)
Dibromomethane
Dibutylphenols
3,4-Dichloro-1-butene
Dichlorobenzene (all isomers)
Dichlorodifluoromethane
1,1-Dichloroethane
1,6-Dichlorohexane
Dichloromethane
Dichloropropane
Ethyl chloride
Ethylene dibromide
Ethylene dichloride \2\
Methyl bromide
Methyl chloride
Monochlorodifluoromethane
n-Propyl chloride
Pentachloroethane
Perchloroethylene
1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane
1,2,3-Trichlorobenzene
1,2,3-Trichlorobenzene (molten)
1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene
1,1,1-Trichloroethane \2\
1,1,2-Trichloroethane
Trichloroethylene \2\
1,2,3-Trichloropropane
1,1,2-Trichloro-1,2,2-
trifluoroethane
37. Nitriles...................... Acetonitrile
[[Page 113]]
Acetonitrile (low purity grade)
Adiponitrile
Lactonitrile solution (80% or less)
2-Methylglutaronitrile
2-Methylglutaronitrile with 2-
Ethylsuccinonitrile (12% or less)
Propionitrile
Tallow nitrile
38. Carbon Disulfide.............. Carbon disulfide
39. Sulfolane..................... Sulfolane
40. Glycol Ethers................. Alcohol (C9-C11) poly (2.5-9)
ethoxylates
Alcohol (C6-C17) (secondary) poly (3-
6) ethoxylates
Alcohol (C6-C17) (secondary) poly (7-
12) ethoxylates
Alcohol (C12-C16) poly (1-6)
ethoxylates
Alcohol (C12-C16) poly (7-19)
ethoxylates
Alcohol (C12-C16) poly (20 + )
ethoxylates
Alkyl (C7-C11) phenol poly(4-
12)ethoxylate
Alkyl (C9-C15) phenyl propoxylate
Diethylene glycol \2\
Diethylene glycol butyl ether
Diethylene glycol dibutyl ether
Diethylene glycol diethyl ether
Diethylene glycol ethyl ether
Diethylene glycol methyl ether
Diethylene glycol n-hexyl ether
Diethylene glycol phenyl ether
Diethylene glycol propyl ether
Dipropylene glycol
Dipropylene glycol butyl ether
Dipropylene glycol methyl ether
Ethoxy triglycol
Ethylene glycol hexyl ether
Ethylene glycol methyl butyl ether
Ethylene glycol monoalkyl ethers
Ethylene glycol tert-butyl ether
Ethylene glycol butyl ether
Ethylene glycol dibutyl ether
Ethylene glycol ethyl ether
Ethylene glycol isopropyl ether
Ethylene glycol methyl ether
Ethylene glycol phenyl ether
Ethylene glycol phenyl ether,
Diethylene glycol phenyl ether
mixture
Ethylene glycol propyl ether
Glucitol/glycerol blend propoxylated
(containing less than 10% amines)
Glycerol, ethoxylated
Glycerol, propoxylated
Glycerol, propoxylated and
ethoxylated
Glycerol/Sucrose blend propoxylated
and ethoxylated
Hexaethylene glycol
alpha-Hydro-omega-hydroxytetradeca
(oxytetramethylene)
Methoxy triglycol
Nonyl phenol poly(4 + )ethoxylates
Pentaethylene glycol methyl ether
Polyalkylene glycol butyl ether
Polyalkylene glycols, Polyalkylene
glycol monoalkyl ethers mixtures
Polyether glycol (MW 600-700)
(TETRAETHANE 650)
Polyether glycol (MW 950-1050)
(TETRAETHANE 1000)
Polyether glycol (MW 1350-1450)
(TETRAETHANE 1400)
Polyether glycol (MW 1900-2100)
(TETRAETHANE 2000)
Polyether glycol (MW 2825-2975)
(TETRAETHANE 2900)
Polyethylene glycols
Polyethylene glycol dimethyl ether
Poly(ethylene glycol) methylbutenyl
ether (MW1000)
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol
monoalkyl(C1-C6) ether
Poly(2-8)alkylene glycol
monoalkyl(C1-C6) ether acetate
Polyethylene glycol monoalkyl ether
Polypropylene glycol methyl ether
Polypropylene glycols
Poly(tetramethylene ether) glycols
(MW 950-1050)
Polytetramethylene ether glycol
n-Propoxypropanol
Propylene glycol monoalkyl ether
Propylene glycol ethyl ether
Propylene glycol methyl ether
Propylene glycol n-butyl ether
[[Page 114]]
Propylene glycol phenyl ether
Propylene glycol propyl ether
Tetraethylene glycol
Tetraethylene glycol methyl ether
Triethylene glycol
Triethylene glycol butyl ether
Triethylene glycol butyl ether
mixture
Triethylene glycol ether mixture
Triethylene glycol ethyl ether
Triethylene glycol methyl ether
Tripropylene glycol
Tripropylene glycol methyl ether
41. Ethers........................ Alcohol (C12-C13, branched and
linear) poly (4-8) propoxy
sulfates, sodium salt 25-30%
solution
Alkaryl polyether (C9-C20)
tert-Amyl methyl ether
Brominated Epoxy Resin in Acetone
Butyl ether
n-Butyl ether-Dichloroethyl ether
2,2[min]-Dichloroisopropyl
etherDiethyl ether
Diethylene glycol propyl ether
Diglycidyl ether of Bisphenol A
Diglycidyl ether of Bisphenol F
Dimethyl furan
1,4-Dioxane
Diphenyl ether
Diphenyl ether, Diphenyl phenyl
ether mixture
Ethyl tert-butyl ether
Ethyl ether
Isopropyl ether
Long chain alkaryl polyether (C11-
C20)
Methyl-tert-butyl ether \2\
Methyl tert-pentyl ether
Polyether (molecular weight 2000 + )
Polyether, borated
Polyether polyols
Poly(oxyalkylene)alkenyl ether
(MW1000)
Polyoxybutylene alcohol
Propyl ether
Tetrahydrofuran
1,3, 5-Trioxane
42. Nitrocompounds................ o-Chloronitrobenzene
Dinitrotoluene
Nitrobenzene
Nitroethane
Nitroethane (80%)/Nitropropane (20%)
Nitroethane, 1-Nitropropane mixture
Nitropropane
Nitropropane, Nitroethane mixtures
Nitrophenol (mixed isomers)
o- or p-Nitrotoluenes
43. Miscellaneous Water Solutions. Alkyl (C8-C10)/(C12-C14):(40% or
less/60% or more) polyglucoside
solution (55% or less)
Alkyl (C8-C10)/(C12-C14):(50%/50%)
polyglucoside solution (55% or
less)
Alkyl (C8-C10)/(C12-C14):(60% or
more/40% or less) polyglucoside
solution (55% or less)
Alkyl (C8-C10) polyglucoside
solution (65% or less)
Alkyl (C12-C14) polyglucoside
solution (55% or less)
Alkyl polyglucoside solutions
Aluminum hydroxide, sodium
hydroxide, sodium carbonate
solution (40% or less)
Aluminum sulfate solution \2\
2-Amino-2-hydroxymethyl-1,3-
propanediol solution
Ammonium bisulfite solution \2\
Ammonium chloride solution (less
than 25%) drilling brines
Ammonium chloride solution (less
than 25%)
Ammonium lignosulfonate solution
Ammonium nitrate, Urea solution (not
containing Ammonia)
Ammonium polyphosphate solution
Ammonium sulfate solution
Ammonium thiosulfate solution (60%
or less)
Barium sulfate slurry
Calcium bromide solution
Calcium chloride solution
Calcium formate solution
Calcium lignosulfonate solution
[[Page 115]]
Calcium lignosulfonate solution
(free alkali content 1% or less)
Caramel solutions
Clay slurry
Coal slurry
Corn syrup
Dextrose solution
2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid,
Diethanolamine salt solution
2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid,
Triisopropanolamine salt solution
\2\
Diethanolamine salt of 2,4-
Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid solution
Diethylenetriamine pentaacetic acid,
pentasodium salt solution
Dodecyl diphenyl ether disulfonate
solution
Drilling brine (containing Calcium,
Potassium, or Sodium salts)
Drilling brine (containing Zinc
salts)
Drilling brines, including: Calcium
bromide solution, Calcium chloride
solution and Sodium chloride
solution
Drilling mud (low toxicity) (if non-
flammable or non-combustible)
Ethylenediaminetetracetic acid,
tetrasodium salt solution
Ethylene-Vinyl acetate copolymer
emulsion
Ferric hydroxyethylethylenediamine
triacetic acid, trisodium salt
solution \2\
Ferrous chloride solution (less than
40%, containing less than 10%
Manganese and Aluminum chlorides)
Fish solubles (water based fish meal
extracts)
Fructose solution
Fumaric adduct of Rosin, water
dispersion
Hexamethylenediamine adipate
solution
N-(Hydroxyethyl)ethylene diamine
triacetic acid, trisodium salt
solution
Kaolin clay slurry
Latex: Carboxylated Styrene-
Butadiene copolymer; Styrene-
butadiene rubber
Latex, liquid synthetic
Lignin liquor
Ligninsulfonic acid, magnesium salt
solution
Liquid Streptomyces solubles
L-Lysine solution (60% or less)
Magnesium nitrate solution (66.7%)
N-Methylglucamine solution
N-Methylglucamine solution (70% or
less)
Naphthenic acid, sodium salt
solution
Polyacrylic acid solution (40% or
less)
Potassium chloride solution
Potassium chloride solution (less
than 26%)
Potassium thiosulfate solution
Potassium thiosulfate solution (50%
or less)
Rosin soap (disproportionated)
solution
Sewage sludge, treated
Sodium alkyl sulfonate solution
Sodium bromide solution (less than
50%)
Sodium hydrogen sulfite solution
Sodium lignosulfonate solution
Sodium polyacrylate solution \2\
Sodium salt of Ferric
hydroxyethylethylenediamine
triacetic acid solution
Sodium silicate solution \2\
Sodium sulfide solution
Sodium sulfite solution
Sodium sulfite solution (25% or
less)
Sodium tartrates, Sodium succinates
solution
Sulfonated polyacrylate solutions
\2\
Tall oil soap (disproportionated)
solution
Tetrasodium salt of EDTA solution
Titanium dioxide slurry
Triisopropanolamine salt of 2,4-
Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid solution
Urea, Ammonium nitrate solution (not
containing Ammonia)
Urea, Ammonium phosphate solution
Urea solution
Vegetable protein solution
(hydrolysed)
Water
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Notes:
\1\ Because of very high reactivity or unusual conditions of carriage or
potential compatibility problems, this commodity is not assigned to a
specific group in Figure 1 to 46 CFR part 150 (Compatibility Chart).
\2\ See Appendix I to 46 CFR part 150 (Exceptions to the Chart).
[[Page 116]]
Sec. Appendix I to Part 150--Exceptions to the Chart
(a) The binary combinations listed below have been tested as
prescribed in Appendix III and found not to be dangerously reactive.
These combinations are exceptions to the Compatibility Chart (Figure 1)
and may be stowed in adjacent tanks.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Member of reactive group Compatible with
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Acetone (18).............................. Diethylenetriamine (7)
Acetone cyanohydrin (0)................... Acetic acid (4)
Acrylonitrile (15)........................ Triethanolamine (8)
1,3-Butylene glycol (20).................. Morpholine (7)
1,4-Butylene glycol (20).................. Ethylamine (7)
Triethanolamine (8)
gamma-Butyrolactone (0)................... N-Methyl-2-pyrrolidone (9)
Caustic potash, 50% or less (5)........... Isobutyl alcohol (20)
Ethyl alcohol (20)
Ethylene glycol (20)
Isopropyl alcohol (20)
Methyl alcohol (20)
iso-Octyl alcohol (20)
Caustic soda, 50% or less (5)............. Butyl alcohol (20)
tert-Butyl alcohol, Methanol
mixtures
Decyl alcohol (20)
iso-Decyl alcohol (20)
Diacetone alcohol (20)
Diethylene glycol (40)
Dodecyl alcohol (20)
Ethyl alcohol (20)
Ethyl alcohol (40%, whiskey)
(20)
Ethylene glycol (20)
Ethylene glycol, Diethylene
glycol mixture (20)
Ethyl hexanol (Octyl
alcohol) (20)
Methyl alcohol (20)
Nonyl alcohol (20)
iso-Nonyl alcohol (20)
Propyl alcohol (20)
iso-Propyl alcohol (20)
Propylene glycol (20)
Sodium chlorate solution (0)
iso-Tridecanol (20)
tert-Dodecanethiol (0).................... Acrylonitrile (15)
Diisodecyl phthalate (34)
Methyl ethyl ketone (18)
iso-Nonyl alcohol (20)
Perchloroethylene (36)
iso-Propyl alcohol (20)
Tall oil, crude
Dodecyl and Tetradecylamine mixture (7)... Tall oil, fatty acid (34)
Ethylenediamine (7)....................... Butyl alcohol (20)
tert-Butyl alcohol (20)
Butylene glycol (20)
Creosote (21)
Diethylene glycol (40)
Ethyl alcohol (20)
Ethylene glycol (20)
Ethyl hexanol (20)
Glycerine (20)
Isononyl alcohol (20)
Isophorone (18)
Methyl butyl ketone (18)
Methyl iso-butyl ketone (18)
Methyl ethyl ketone (18)
Propyl alcohol (20)
Propylene glycol (20)
Oleum (0)................................. Hexane (31)
Dichloromethane (36)
Perchloroethylene (36)
1,2-Propylene glycol (20)................. Diethylenetriamine (7)
Polyethylene polyamines (7)
Triethylenetetramine (7)
Sodium dichromate, 70% (0)................ Methyl alcohol (20)
Sodium hydrosulfide solution (5).......... Methyl alcohol (20)
Iso-Propyl alcohol (20)
Sulfuric acid (2)......................... Coconut oil (34)
Coconut oil acid (34)
Palm oil (34)
Tallow (34)
Sulfuric acid, 98% or less (2)............ Choice white grease tallow
(34)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
(b) The binary combinations listed below have been determined to be
dangerously reactive, based on either data obtained in the literature or
on laboratory testing which has been carried out in accordance with
procedures prescribed in Appendix III. These combinations are exceptions
to the Compatibility Chart (Figure 1) and may not be stowed in adjacent
tanks.
Acetone cyanohydrin (0) is not compatible with Groups 1-12, 16, 17 and
22.
Acrolein (19) is not compatible with Group 1, Non-Oxidizing Mineral
Acids.
Acrylic acid (4) is not compatible with Group 9, Aromatic Amines.
Acrylonitrile (15) is not compatible with Group 5 (Caustics).
Alkylbenzenesulfonic acid (0) is not compatible with Groups 1-3, 5-9,
15, 16, 18, 19, 30, 34, 37, and strong oxidizers.
Allyl alcohol (15) is not compatible with Group 12, Isocyanates.
Alkyl(C7-C9) nitrates (34) is not compatible with Group 1, Non-oxidizing
Mineral Acids.
Aluminum sulfate solution (43) is not compatible with Groups 5-11.
Ammonium bisulfite solution (43) is not compatible with Groups 1, 3, 4,
and 5.
Benzenesulfonyl chloride (0) is not compatible with Groups 5-7, and 43.
1,4-Butylene glycol (20) is not compatible with Caustic soda solution,
50% or less (5).
gamma-Butyrolactone (0) is not compatible with Groups 1-9.
C9 Resinfeed (DSM) (32) is not compatible with Group 2, Sulfuric acid.
Carbon tetrachloride (36) is not compatible with Tetraethylenepentamine
or Triethylenetetramine, both Group 7, Aliphatic amines.
Catoxid feedstock (36) is not compatible with Group 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, or
12.
Caustic soda solution, 50% or less (5) is not compatible with 1,4-
Butylene glycol (20).
[[Page 117]]
1-(4-Chlorophenyl)-4,4-dimethyl pentan-3-one (18) is not compatible with
Group 5 (Caustics) or 10 (Amides).
Crotonaldehyde (19) is not compatible with Group 1, Non-Oxidizing
Mineral Acids.
Cyclohexanone, Cyclohexanol mixture (18) is not compatible with Group
12, Isocyanates.
2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid, Triisopropanolamine salt solution (43)
is not compatible with Group 3, Nitric Acid.
2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid, Dimethylamine salt solution (0) is not
compatible with Groups 1-5, 11, 12, and 16.
Diethylenetriamine (7) is not compatible with 1,2,3-Trichloropropane,
Group 36, Halogenated hydrocarbons.
Dimethyl hydrogen phosphite (34) is not compatible with Groups 1 and 4.
Dimethyl naphthalene sulfonic acid, sodium salt solution (34) is not
compatible with Group 12, Formaldehyde, and strong oxidizing agents.
Dodecylbenzenesulfonic acid (0) is not compatible with oxidizing agents
and Groups 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 15, 16, 18, 19, 30, 34, and 37.
Ethylenediamine (7) and Ethyleneamine EA 1302 (7) are not compatible
with either Ethylene dichloride (36) or 1,2,3-Trichloropropane (36).
Ethylene dichloride (36) is not compatible with Ethylenediamine (7) or
Ethyleneamine EA 1302 (7).
Ethylidene norbornene (30) is not compatible with Groups 1-3 and 5-8.
2-Ethyl-3-propylacrolein (19) is not compatible with Group 1, Non-
Oxidizing Mineral Acids.
Ethyl tert-butyl ether (41) is not compatible with Group 1, Non-
oxidizing mineral acids.
Ferric hydroxyethylethylenediamine triacetic acid, Sodium salt solution
(43) is not compatible with Group 3, Nitric acid.
Fish oil (34) is not compatible with Sulfuric acid (2).
Formaldehyde (over 50%) in Methyl alcohol (over 30%) (19) is not
compatible with Group 12, Isocyanates.
Formic acid (4) is not compatible with Furfural alcohol (20).
Furfuryl alcohol (20) is not compatible with Group 1, Non-Oxidizing
Mineral Acids and Formic acid (4).
2-Hydroxyethyl acrylate (14) is not compatible with Group 5, 6, or 12.
Isophorone (18) is not compatible with Group 8, Alkanolamines.
Magnesium chloride solution (0) is not compatible with Groups 2, 3, 5, 6
and 12.
Mesityl oxide (18) is not compatible with Group 8, Alkanolamines.
Methacrylonitrile (15) is not compatible with Group 5 (Caustics).
Methyl tert-butyl ether (41) is not compatible with Group 1, Non-
oxidizing Mineral Acids.
NIAX POLYOL APP 240C (0) is not compatible with Group 2, 3, 5, 7, or 12.
o-Nitrophenol (0) is not compatible with Groups 2, 3, and 5-10.
Octyl nitrates (all isomers), see Alkyl(C7-C9) nitrates.
Oleum (0) is not compatible with Sulfuric acid (2) and 1,1,1-
Trichloroethane (36).
Phthalate based polyester polyol (0) is not compatible with group 2, 3,
5, 7 and 12.
Polyglycerine, Sodium salts solution (20) is not compatible with Groups
1, 4, 11, 16, 17, 19, 21 and 22.
Propylene, Propane, MAPP gas mixture (containing 12% or less MAPP gas)
(30) is not compatible with Group 1 (Non-oxidizing mineral acids), Group
36 (Halogenated hydrocarbons), nitrogen dioxide, oxidizing materials, or
molten sulfur.
Sodium acetate, Glycol, Water mixture (1% or less Sodium hydroxide) (34)
is not compatible with Group 12 (Isocyanates).
Sodium chlorate solution (50% or less) (0) is not compatible with Groups
1-3, 5, 7, 8, 10, 12, 13, 17 and 20.
Sodium dichromate solution (70% or less) (0) is not compatible with
Groups 1-3, 5, 7, 8, 10, 12, 13, 17 and 20.
Sodium dimethyl naphthalene sulfonate solution (34) is not compatible
with Group 12, Formaldehyde and strong oxidizing agents.
Sodium hydrogen sulfide, Sodium carbonate solution (0) is not compatible
with Groups 6 (Ammonia) and 7 (Aliphatic amines).
Sodium hydrosulfide (5) is not compatible with Groups 6 (Ammonia) and 7
(Aliphatic amines).
Sodium hydrosulfide, Ammonium sulfide solution (5) is not compatible
with Groups 6 (Ammonia) and 7 (Aliphatic amines).
Sodium polyacrylate solution (43) is not compatible with Group 3, Nitric
Acid.
Sodium silicate solution (43) is not compatible with Group 3, Nitric
Acid.
Sodium sulfide, hydrosulfide solution (0) is not compatible with Groups
6 (Ammonia) and 7 (Aliphatic amines).
Sodium thiocyanate (56% or less) (0) is not compatible with Groups 1-4.
Sulfonated polyacrylate solution (43) is not compatible with Group 5
(Caustics).
Sulfuric acid (2) is not compatible with Fish oil (34), or Oleum (0).
Tall oil fatty acid (Resin acids less than 20%) (34) is not compatible
with Group 5, Caustics.
Tallow fatty acid (34) is not compatible with Group 5, Caustics.
[[Page 118]]
Tetraethylenepentamine (7) is not compatible with Carbon tetrachloride,
Group 36, Halogenated hydrocarbons.
1,2,3-Trichloropropane (36) is not compatible with Diethylenetriamine,
Ethylenediamine, Ethyleaneamine EA 1302, or Triethylenetetramine, all
Group 7, Aliphatic amines.
1,1,1-Trichloroethane (36) is not compatible with Oleum (0).
Trichloroethylene (36) is not compatible with Group 5, Caustics.
Triethylenetetramine (7) is not compatible with Carbon tetrachloride, or
1,2,3-Trichloropropane, both Group 36, Halogenated hydrocarbons.
Triethyl phosphite (34) is not compatible with Groups 1, and 4.
Trimethyl phosphite (34) is not compatible with Groups 1 and 4.
1,3,5-Trioxane (41) is not compatible with Group 1 (non-oxidizing
mineral acids) and Group 4 (Organic acids).
[CGD 88-100, 54 FR 40012, Sept. 29, 1989 as amended by CGD 88-100, 55 FR
17277, Apr. 24, 1990; CDG 92-100, 59 FR 17026, Apr. 11, 1994; CGD 94-
902, 60 FR 34043, June 29, 1995; CGD 95-900, 60 FR 34050, June 29, 1995;
USCG-2000-7079, 65 FR 67182, Nov. 8, 2000]
Effective Date Note: By USCG-2013-0423, 78 FR 50205, Aug. 16, 2013,
appendix I to part 150 was revised, effective Sept. 16, 2013. At 78 FR
56837, Sept. 16, 2013, the effectiveness was delayed until Jan. 16,
2014. At 79 FR 2106, Jan. 13, 2014, the effectiveness was delayed until
Jan. 16, 2015. At 79 FR 68132, Nov. 14, 2014, the effectiveness was
further delayed until Jan. 16, 2017. For the convenience of the user,
the revised text is set forth as follows:
Sec. Appendix I to Part 150--Exceptions to the Chart
(a) The binary combinations listed below have been tested as
prescribed in Appendix III to part 150 and found not to be dangerously
reactive. These combinations are exceptions to Figure 1 of part 150
(Compatibility Chart) and may be stowed in adjacent tanks.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Member of reactive group Compatible with
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Acetone (18)..................... Diethylenetriamine (7).
Acetone cyanohydrin (0).......... Acetic acid (4).
Acrylonitrile (15)............... Triethanolamine (8).
n-Butyl alcohol (20)............. Caustic Potash (50% or less).
1,3-Butylene glycol (20)......... Morpholine (7).
1,4-Butylene glycol (20)......... Ethylamine (7).
Triethanolamine (8).
gamma-Butyrolactone (0).......... N-Methyl-2-pyrrolidone (9).
Caustic potash, 50% or less (5).. Isobutyl alcohol (20).
Ethyl alcohol (20).
n-Butyl alcohol (20).
Ethylene glycol (20).
Isopropyl alcohol (20).
Methyl alcohol (20).
iso-Octyl alcohol (20).
Propylene glycol (20).
Caustic soda, 50% or less (5).... Acrylonitrile/Styrene copolymer
dispersion in Polyether polyol (20).
iso-Butyl alcohol (20).
Butyl alcohol (20).
tert-Butyl alcohol, Methanol
mixtures.
Decyl alcohol (20).
Cetyl alcohol (20).
Alcohol (C12-C16) poly(1-
6)ethoxylates) (20).
iso-Decyl alcohol (20).
Diacetone alcohol (20).
Diethylene glycol (40).
Dodecyl alcohol (20).
Ethyl alcohol (20).
Ethyl alcohol (40%, whiskey) (20).
Ethylene glycol (20).
Ethylene glycol, Diethylene glycol
mixture (20).
Ethyl hexanol (Octyl alcohol) (20).
Methyl alcohol (20).
Nonyl alcohol (20).
iso-Decyl alcohol (20).
iso-Nonyl alcohol (20).
Propyl alcohol (20).
iso-Propyl alcohol (20).
[[Page 119]]
Propylene glycol (20).
Sodium chlorate solution (0).
iso-Tridecanol (20).
1,1-Dichloroethane (36).......... Dimethyl disulfide (0).
Dimethyl disulfide (0)........... Acetic acid (4).
Acetic anhydride (11).
Acetone (18).
Acrylates (14).
Acrylic acid (4).
Alcohols, Glycols (20).
Aromatic hydrocarbons (32).
Benzene (32).
Cyclohexanone (18).
Diisononyl phthalate (34).
Esters (34).
Ethyl acetate (34).
Ethyl acrylate (14).
Ethyl dichloride (36) [1,1-
Dichloroethane].
Ethylene cyanohydrin (20).
Ethylene glycol ethyl ether acetate
(34) [2-Ethoxyethyl acetate].
Formic acid (4).
Halogenated hydrocarbons (36).
Ketones (18).
Mesityl oxide, Methyl ethyl ketone
(18).
Octene, Olefins (30).
Organic acids (4).
Organic anhydrides (11).
Paraffins (31).
Phenol (21).
Phenols, Cresols (21).
Trichloroethylene (36).
Diphenylmethane diisocyanate (12) Perchloroethylene (36).
Dichloromethane (36).
2,2-Dimethylpropane-1,3-diol (20).
Polypropylene glycol (40).
Trichloroethylene (36).
tert-Dodecanethiol (0)........... Acetone (18).
Acrylonitrile (15).
2-Butoxyethanol (20).
n-Butyl acrylate (14).
Caustic soda solution (50%) (5).
Chloroform (36).
iso-Decyl alcohol (20).
Dichloromethane (36).
Diglycidyl ether of Bisphenol A (41).
Diisodecyl phthalate (34).
Diglycidyl ether of Bisphenol A (41).
Dichloromethane (36).
Diisodecyl phthalate (DIDP) (34).
Dipropylene glycol (40).
Epichlorohydrin (17).
Ethyl acrylate (14).
Methanol (20).
Methyl ethyl ketone (18).
Naphtha, Solvent (33).
iso-Nonyl alcohol (20).
Perchloroethylene (36).
iso-Propyl alcohol (20).
iso-Propylamine solution (70%) (7).
Propylene glycol methyl ether (40).
Propylene glycol methyl ether acetate
(34).
Tall oil, crude (34).
Toluene (32).
Toluene diisocyanate (TDI) (12).
White mineral oil (Carnation oil)
(33).
Dodecyl and Tetradecylamine Tall oil, fatty acid (34).
mixture (7).
Ethylenediamine (7).............. Butyl alcohol (20).
tert-Butyl alcohol (20).
Butylene glycol (20).
Creosote (21).
Diethylene glycol (40).
Ethyl alcohol (20).
Ethylene glycol (20).
Ethyl hexanol (20).
[[Page 120]]
Fatty alcohols (C12-C14).
Glycerine (20).
Isononyl alcohol (20).
Isophorone (18).
Methyl butyl ketone (18).
Methyl iso-butyl ketone (18).
Methyl ethyl ketone (18).
Propyl alcohol (20).
Propylene glycol (20).
Lactic acid (0).................. Acetic acid (4).
Benzene (32).
Ethanol (20).
Polypropylene glycol (40).
Vinyl acetate (13).
Oleum (0)........................ Hexane (31).
Dichloromethane (36).
Perchloroethylene (36).
1,2-Propylene glycol (20)........ Diethylenetriamine (7).
Polyethylene polyamines (7).
Triethylenetetramine (7).
Sodium cresylate as Cresylate Methyl alcohol (20).
spent caustic (5).
Sodium dichromate, 70% (0)....... Methyl alcohol (20).
Sodium dichromate, 69% (0)....... 1-Hexene (30).
Sodium hydrogen sulfide solution iso-Propyl alcohol (20).
(5).
Sodium hydrosulfide solution (5). Methyl alcohol (20).
Iso-Propyl alcohol (20).
Sulfuric acid (2)................ Coconut oil (34).
Coconut oil acid (34).
Palm oil (34).
Tallow (34).
Sulfuric acid, 98% or less (2)... Choice white grease tallow (34).
------------------------------------------------------------------------
(b) The binary combinations listed below have been determined to be
dangerously reactive, based on either data obtained in the literature or
on laboratory testing which has been carried out in accordance with
procedures prescribed in Appendix III. These combinations are exceptions
to the Compatibility Chart (Figure 1) and may not be stowed in adjacent
tanks.
Acetone cyanohydrin (0) is not compatible with Groups 1-12, 16, 17
and 22.
Acrolein (19) is not compatible with Group 1, Non-Oxidizing Mineral
Acids.
Acrylic acid (4) is not compatible with Group 9, Aromatic Amines.
Acrylonitrile (15) is not compatible with Group 5 (Caustics).
Alkylbenzenesulfonic acid (0) is not compatible with Groups 1-3, 5-
9, 15, 16, 18, 19, 30, 34, 37, and strong oxidizers.
Allyl alcohol (15) is not compatible with Group 12, Isocyanates.
Alkyl (C7-C9) nitrates (34) is not compatible with Group 1, Non-
oxidizing Mineral Acids.
Aluminum sulfate solution (43) is not compatible with Groups 5-11.
Ammonium bisulfite solution (43) is not compatible with Groups 1, 3,
4, and 5.
Benzenesulfonyl chloride (0) is not compatible with Groups 5-7, and
43.
1,4-Butylene glycol (20) is not compatible with Caustic soda
solution, 50% or less (5).
gamma-Butyrolactone (0) is not compatible with Groups 1-9.
C9 Resinfeed (DSM) (32) is not compatible with Group 2, Sulfuric
acid.
Carbon tetrachloride (36) is not compatible with
Tetraethylenepentamine or Triethylenetetramine, both Group 7, Aliphatic
amines.
Catoxid feedstock (36) is not compatible with Group 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,
or 12.
Caustic soda solution, 50% or less (5) is not compatible with 1,4-
Butylene glycol (20).
1-(4-Chlorophenyl)-4,4-dimethyl pentan-3-one (18) is not compatible
with Group 5 (Caustics) or 10 (Amides).
Crotonaldehyde (19) is not compatible with Group 1, Non-Oxidizing
Mineral Acids.
Cyclohexanone, Cyclohexanol mixture (18) is not compatible with
Group 12, Isocyanates.
2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid, Triisopropanolamine salt solution
(43) is not compatible with Group 3, Nitric Acid.
2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid, Dimethylamine salt solution (0) is
not compatible with Groups 1-5, 11, 12, and 16.
Diethylenetriamine (7) is not compatible with 1,2,3-
Trichloropropane, Group 36, Halogenated hydrocarbons.
Dimethyl hydrogen phosphite (34) is not compatible with Groups 1 and
4.
Dimethyl naphthalene sulfonic acid, sodium salt solution (34) is not
compatible with Group 12, Formaldehyde, and strong oxidizing agents.
[[Page 121]]
Dodecylbenzenesulfonic acid (0) is not compatible with oxidizing
agents and Groups 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 15, 16, 18, 19, 30, 34, and
37.
Ethylenediamine (7) and Ethyleneamine EA 1302 (7) are not compatible
with either Ethylene dichloride (36) or 1,2,3-Trichloropropane (36).
Ethylene dichloride (36) is not compatible with Ethylenediamine (7)
or Ethyleneamine EA 1302 (7).
Ethylidene norbornene (30) is not compatible with Groups 1-3 and 5-
8.
2-Ethyl-3-propylacrolein (19) is not compatible with Group 1, Non-
Oxidizing Mineral Acids.
Ethyl tert-butyl ether (41) is not compatible with Group 1, Non-
oxidizing mineral acids.
Fatty acids, essentially linear, C6-C18, 2-ethylhexyl ester (4) is
not compatible with Group 3, Nitric acid.
Ferric hydroxyethylethylenediamine triacetic acid, Sodium salt
solution (43) is not compatible with Group 3, Nitric acid.
Fish oil (34) is not compatible with Sulfuric acid (2).
Formaldehyde (over 50%) in Methyl alcohol (over 30%) (19) is not
compatible with Group 12, Isocyanates.
Formic acid (4) is not compatible with Furfural alcohol (20).
Furfuryl alcohol (20) is not compatible with Group 1, Non-Oxidizing
Mineral Acids and Formic acid (4).
1,6-Hexanediol distillation overheads (4) is not compatible with
Group 3, Nitric acid, and Group 9, Aromatic amines.
2-Hydroxyethyl acrylate (14) is not compatible with Group 5, 6, or
12.
Isophorone (18) is not compatible with Group 8, Alkanolamines.
Lactic acid (0) is not compatible with Caustic soda solution.
Magnesium chloride solution (0) is not compatible with Groups 2, 3,
5, 6 and 12.
Mesityl oxide (18) is not compatible with Group 8, Alkanolamines.
Methacrylonitrile (15) is not compatible with Group 5 (Caustics).
Methyl tert-butyl ether (41) is not compatible with Group 1, Non-
oxidizing Mineral Acids.
Nitroethane, 1-Nitropropane (each 15% or more) mixture (42) is not
compatible with Group 7, Aliphatic amines, Group 8, Alkanol amines, and
Group 9, Aromatic amines.
Nitropropane (20%), nitroethane (80%) mixture (42) is not compatible
with Group 7 (Aliphatic amines), Group 8 (Alkanol amines), and Group 9
(Aromatic amines).
NIAX POLYOL APP 240C (0) is not compatible with Groups 2, 3, 5, 7,
or 12.
o-Nitrophenol (0) is not compatible with Groups 2, 3, and 5-10.
Octyl nitrates (all isomers), see Alkyl(C7-C9) nitrates.
Oleum (0) is not compatible with Sulfuric acid (2) and 1,1,1-
Trichloroethane (36).
Phthalate based polyester polyol (0) is not compatible with Groups
2, 3, 5, 7 and 12.
Polyglycerine, Sodium salts solution (20) is not compatible with
Groups 1, 4, 11, 16, 17, 19, 21 and 22.
Propylene, Propane, MAPP gas mixture (containing 12% or less MAPP
gas) (30) is not compatible with Group 1 (Non-oxidizing mineral acids),
Group 36 (Halogenated hydrocarbons), nitrogen dioxide, oxidizing
materials, or molten sulfur.
Sodium acetate, Glycol, Water mixture (1% or less Sodium hydroxide)
(34) is not compatible with Group 12 (Isocyanates).
Sodium chlorate solution (50% or less) (0) is not compatible with
Groups 1-3, 5, 7, 8, 10, 12, 13, 17 and 20.
Sodium dichromate solution (70% or less) (0) is not compatible with
Groups 1-3, 5, 7, 8, 10, 12, 13, 17 and 20.
Sodium dimethyl naphthalene sulfonate solution (34) is not
compatible with Group 12, Formaldehyde and strong oxidizing agents.
Sodium hydrogen sulfide, Sodium carbonate solution (0) is not
compatible with Groups 6 (Ammonia) and 7 (Aliphatic amines).
Sodium hydrosulfide (5) is not compatible with Groups 6 (Ammonia)
and 7 (Aliphatic amines).
Sodium hydrosulfide, Ammonium sulfide solution (5) is not compatible
with Groups 6 (Ammonia) and 7 (Aliphatic amines).
Sodium polyacrylate solution (43) is not compatible with Group 3,
Nitric Acid.
Sodium silicate solution (43) is not compatible with Group 3, Nitric
Acid.
Sodium sulfide, hydrosulfide solution (0) is not compatible with
Groups 6 (Ammonia) and 7 (Aliphatic amines).
Sodium thiocyanate (56% or less) (0) is not compatible with Groups
1-4.
Sulfonated polyacrylate solution (43) is not compatible with Group 5
(Caustics).
Sulfuric acid (2) is not compatible with Fish oil (34), or Oleum
(0).
Tall oil fatty acid (Resin acids less than 20%) (34) is not
compatible with Group 5, Caustics.
Tallow fatty acid (34) is not compatible with Group 5, Caustics.
Tetraethylenepentamine (7) is not compatible with Carbon
tetrachloride, Group 36, Halogenated hydrocarbons.
1,2,3-Trichloropropane (36) is not compatible with
Diethylenetriamine, Ethylenediamine, Ethyleaneamine EA 1302, or
Triethylenetetramine, all Group 7, Aliphatic amines.
1,1,1-Trichloroethane (36) is not compatible with Oleum (0).
Trichloroethylene (36) is not compatible with Group 5, Caustics.
Triethylenetetramine (7) is not compatible with Carbon
tetrachloride, or 1,2,3-
[[Page 122]]
Trichloropropane, both Group 36, Halogenated hydrocarbons.
Triethyl phosphite (34) is not compatible with Groups 1, and 4.
Trimethyl phosphite (34) is not compatible with Groups 1 and 4.
1,3,5-Trioxane (41) is not compatible with Group 1 (non-oxidizing
mineral acids) and Group 4 (Organic acids).
Vinyl neodecanoate (13) is not compatible with Group 5, Caustics.
Sec. Appendix II to Part 150--Explanation of Figure 1
Definition of a hazardous reaction-- As a first approximation, a
mixture of two cargoes is considered hazardous when, under specified
condition, the temperature rise of the mixture exceeds 25 [deg]C or a
gas is evolved. It is possible for the reaction of two cargoes to
produce a product that is significantly more flammable or toxic than the
original cargoes even though the reaction is non-hazardous from
temperature or pressure considerations, although no examples of such a
reaction are known at this time.
Chart format-- There are different degrees of reactivity among the
various cargoes. Many of them are relatively non-reactive: For example,
aromatic hydrocarbons or paraffins. Others will form hazardous
combinations with many groups: For example, the inorganic acids.
The cargo groups in the compatibility chart are separated into two
categories: 1 through 22 are ``Reactive Groups'' and 30 through 43 are
``Cargo Groups''. Left unassigned and available for future expansion are
groups 23 through 29 and those past 43. Reactive Groups contain products
which are chemically the most reactive; dangerous combinations may
result between members of different Reactive Groups and between members
of Reactive Groups and Cargo Groups. Products assigned to Cargo Groups,
however, are much less reactive; dangerous combinations involving these
can be formed only with members of certain Reactive Groups. Cargo Groups
do not react hazardously with one another.
Using the Compatibility Chart-- The following procedure explains how
the compatibility chart should be used to find compatibility
information:
(1) Determine the group numbers of the two cargoes by referring to
the alphabetical listing of cargoes and the corresponding groups (Table
I). Many cargoes are listed under their parent names; unless otherwise
indicated, isomers or mixtures of isomers of a particular cargo are
assigned to the same group. For example, to find the group number for
Isobutyl Alcohol, look under the parent name Butyl Alcohol. Similarly,
the group number for para-Xylene is found under the entry Xylene. If a
cargo cannot be found in this listing, contact the Coast Guard for a
group determination (see Sec. 150.140).
(2) If both group numbers are between 30 and 43 inclusive, the
products are compatible and the chart need not be used.
(3) If both group numbers do not fall between 30 and 43 inclusive,
locate one of the numbers on the left of the chart (Cargo Groups) and
the other across the top (Reactive Groups). (Note that if a group number
is between 30 and 43, it can only be found on the left side of the
chart.) The box formed by the intersection of the column and row
containing the two numbers will contain one of the following:
(a) Blank--The two cargoes are compatible.
(b) ``X''--The two cargoes are not compatible.
(Note that reactivity may vary among the group members. Refer to Table I
or Table II to find whether the products in question are referenced by a
footnote which indicates that exceptions exist and are listed in
Appendix I. Unless the combination is specifically mentioned in Appendix
I, it is compatible.)
Examples
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Combination Groups Compatible
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Butyraldehyde/Acetic Acid............... 19/4 Yes.
Allyl Alcohol/Toluene Diisocyanate...... 15/12 No.
Decene/Ethyl Benzene.................... 30/32 Yes.
Ethanolamine/Acetone.................... 8/18 Yes.
Ammonia/Dimethylformamide............... 6/10 No.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
[CGD 75-59, 45 FR 70263, Oct. 23, 1980, as amended by CGD 83-047, 50 FR
33046, Aug. 16, 1985]
Sec. Appendix III to Part 150--Testing Procedures for Determining
Exceptions to the Chart
experimental procedure for evaluating binary chemical reactivity
General safety precautions--Chemical reactivity tests have, by their
nature, serious potential for injuring the experimenter or destroying
equipment. The experimenter should 1) have knowledge of the magnitude of
the reactivity to be expected, 2) use adequate facilities and protective
equipment to prevent injury from splatter of materials or release of
fumes, and 3) start on a small scale so that unexpected reactions can be
safely contained. All tests should be performed in a well-ventilated
laboratory hood provided with shields.
Testing chemicals other than liquids--The procedure outlined below
was developed for chemicals which are liquids at ambient temperatures.
If one or both chemicals are normally shipped at elevated temperatures,
the same procedure may be followed except the
[[Page 123]]
chemicals are tested at their respective shipping temperatures and the
oil bath in Step 3 is maintained at a level 25 [deg]C above the higher
temperature. This information is then indicated on the data sheet. If
one of the chemicals is a gas at ambient temperatures, consult the Coast
Guard for additional instructions before proceeding with the
compatibility test.
Step 1
Objective--To determine if the test chemicals react violently and
present a safety hazard in further tests.
Procedure--Place 0.5ml of one (A) of the test chemicals in a 25 x
150mm test tube. Clamp the test tube to a stand behind a safety shield
(in a hood). Carefully add from a dropper 0.5ml of the other substance
(B). Shake to induce mixing. If no immediate reaction occurs, retain the
mixture for at least 10 minutes to check for a delayed reaction.
Results--If a violent reaction occurs, such as sputtering, boiling
of reactants or release of fumes, record the results on the Data Sheet
(appendix IV) and do not proceed to Step 2. If no reaction or a minor
reaction occurs, proceed to Step 2.
Step 2
Objective--To determine the heat of reaction of two chemicals on
mixing under specified conditions.
Procedure--These separate mixes of the proposed binary combination
will be tested. These are 2 ml : 18 ml, 10 ml : 10 ml, and 18 ml : 2 ml,
respectively, to result in a final mixture of about 20 ml in each case.
A reference-junctioned thermocouple is prepared by inserting two
lengths of 20 gauge or finer iron-constantan or chromelalumel duplex
thermocouple wire into glass capilary sheaths. The common wire of each
probe is joined, while the other wire of each is connected to a strip-
chart recorder. The thermocouple probe which produces a negative pen
deflection upon warming is the reference junction and is placed in a
test tube of water at ambient laboratory temperature. The other probe is
placed near the bottom of a Dewar flask of about 300ml capacity, such
that the thermocouple will be below the surface of the test mixture. The
Dewar flask is equipped with a magnetic stirrer having a stirring bar
coated with an inert material such as a fluorinated hydrocarbon.
Start the temperature recorder and stirrer. Deliver the test
chemicals to the Dewar Flask simultaneously from separate graduated
syringes. If an exothermic reaction occurs, continue the test until the
maximum temperature is reached and begins to subside. If no apparent
reaction occurs, continue the test for at least 30 minutes to check for
a delayed reaction. Stop agitation and observe the mixture at five-
minute intervals to determine if the mixture is miscible, if gases are
evolved, or if other visible changes occur. In the interest of safety, a
mirror can be used for these observations. Repeat the above test for the
other mixture combinations.
Results--Record the results in the appropriate places on the Data
Sheet. If no reaction occurs or if the temperature rise is less than 25
[deg]C, proceed to Step 3. If the observed temperature rise exceeds 25
[deg]C or gases are evolved, do not proceed to Step 3.
Step 3
Objective--To determine if exothermic reactions occur at
temperatures up to 50 [deg]C.
Procedure--If a non-hazardous reaction occurred in Step 2, the ratio
of chemicals which resulted in the greatest temperature rise will be
tested. Fresh chemicals will be used with a total volume for this test
of about 10ml (a ratio of 1ml:9ml, 5ml:5ml, or 9ml:1ml). If no reaction
was observed in Step 2, use a ratio of 5ml:5ml. Using the thermocouple
prepared for Step 2, insert the reference probe into a 25 x 150mm test
tube containing 10ml of water. Place the other probe into an empty test
tube. Start the temperature recorder and add the two chemicals of the
combination, one at a time, to the empty test tube. Lower the two test
tubes into an oil bath maintained at 50 2 [deg]C.
Hold the samples in the oil bath until the maximum temperature
differential is recorded, and in all cases at least 15 minutes. Observe
the test mixture to determine if gases are evolved or if other visible
changes occur. Follow prescribed safety precautions.
Results--Record the maximum differential temperature measured, the
time required to reach this temperature, and any other observations in
the proper space on the Data Sheet.
Send a copy of the Data Sheet for each binary chemical mixture
tested to: Commandant (CG-ENG-5), Attn: Hazardous Materials Division,
U.S. Coast Guard Stop 7509, 2703 Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue SE.,
Washington, DC 20593-7509.
[CGD 75-59, 45 FR 70263, Oct. 23, 1980, as amended by CGD 82-063b, 48 FR
4782, Feb. 3, 1983; CGD 83-047, 50 FR 33046, Aug. 16, 1985; CGD 88-070,
53 FR 34535, Sept. 7, 19885; CGD 96-041, 61 FR 50731, Sept. 27, 1996;
USCG-2012-0832, 77 FR 59783, Oct. 1, 2012; USCG-2013-0671, 78 FR 60155,
Sept. 30, 2013; USCG-2014-0688, 79 FR 58284, Sept. 29, 2014]
[[Page 124]]
Sec. Appendix IV to Part 150--Data Sheet
[GRAPHIC(S) NOT AVAILABLE IN TIFF FORMAT]
[[Page 125]]
[GRAPHIC(S) NOT AVAILABLE IN TIFF FORMAT]
PART 151_BARGES CARRYING BULK LIQUID HAZARDOUS MATERIAL
CARGOES--Table of Contents
Subpart 151.01_General
Sec.
151.01-1 Applicability.
151.01-2 Incorporation by reference.
151.01-3 [Reserved]
151.01-5 [Reserved]
151.01-10 Application of vessel inspection regulations.
151.01-15 Dangerous cargoes not specifically named.
151.01-20 Use of minimum requirements.
151.01-25 Existing barges.
151.01-30 Effective date.
151.01-35 Right of appeal.
Subpart 151.02_Equivalents
151.02-1 Conditions under which equivalents may be used.
151.02-5 Design of unmanned barges.
Subpart 151.03_Definitions
151.03-1 Definitions of terms.
151.03-3 Angle of downflooding.
151.03-5 Approved.
151.03-7 Barge.
151.03-9 Cargo.
151.03-11 Coastwise.
151.03-13 Cofferdam.
151.03-15 Commandant.
151.03-17 Compatible.
151.03-19 Environment.
151.03-21 Filling density.
151.03-23 Flame arrestor.
151.03-25 Flame screen.
[[Page 126]]
151.03-27 Gas free.
151.03-29 Great Lakes.
151.03-30 Hazardous material.
151.03-31 Headquarters.
151.03-33 Lakes, bays, and sounds.
151.03-35 Limiting draft.
151.03-36 Liquid.
151.03-37 Maximum allowable working pressure.
151.03-38 Nondestructive testing.
151.03-39 Ocean.
151.03-41 Officer in Charge, Marine Inspection (OCMI).
151.03-43 Pressure.
151.03-45 Rivers.
151.03-47 Service.
151.03-49 Sounding tube.
151.03-51 Tank barge.
151.03-53 Tankerman.
151.03-55 [Reserved]
Subpart 151.04_Inspection and Certification
151.04-1 Certificate of inspection.
151.04-2 Inspection required.
151.04-3 Initial inspection.
151.04-5 Inspection for certification.
151.04-7 Nondestructive testing.
Subpart 151.05_Summary of Minimum Requirements for Specific Cargoes
151.05-1 Explanation of column headings in Table 151.05.
151.05-2 Compliance with requirements for tank barges carrying benzene
and benzene containing cargoes, or butyl acrylate cargoes.
Table 151.05 to Subpart 151.05 of Part 151--Summary of Minimum
Requirements
Subpart 151.10_Barge Hull Construction Requirements
151.10-1 Barge hull classifications.
151.10-5 Subdivision and stability.
151.10-15 Certificate endorsement.
151.10-20 Hull construction.
Subpart 151.12_Equipment and Operating Requirements for Control of
Pollution From Category D NLS Cargoes
151.12-5 Equipment for Category D NLS.
151.12-10 Operation of oceangoing non-self-propelled ships carrying
Category D NLS.
Subpart 151.13_Cargo Segregation
151.13-1 General.
151.13-5 Cargo segregation--tanks.
Subpart 151.15_Tanks
151.15-1 Tank types.
151.15-3 Construction.
151.15-5 Venting.
151.15-6 Venting piping.
151.15-10 Cargo gauging devices.
Subpart 151.20_Cargo Transfer
151.20-1 Piping--general.
151.20-5 Cargo system valving requirements.
151.20-10 Cargo system instrumentation.
151.20-15 Cargo hose if carried on the barge.
151.20-20 Cargo transfer methods.
Subpart 151.25_Environmental Control
151.25-1 Cargo tank.
151.25-2 Cargo handling space.
Subpart 151.30_Portable Fire Extinguishers
151.30-1 Type.
Subpart 151.40_Temperature or Pressure Control Installations
151.40-1 Definitions.
151.40-2 Materials.
151.40-5 Construction.
151.40-10 Operational requirements.
151.40-11 Refrigeration systems.
Subpart 151.45_Operations
151.45-1 General.
151.45-2 Special operating requirements.
151.45-3 Manning.
151.45-4 Cargo-handling.
151.45-5 Open hopper barges.
151.45-6 Maximum amount of cargo.
151.45-7 Shipping papers.
151.45-8 Illness, alcohol, drugs.
151.45-9 Signals.
Subpart 151.50_Special Requirements
151.50-1 General.
151.50-5 Cargoes having toxic properties.
151.50-6 Motor fuel antiknock compounds.
151.50-10 Alkylene oxides.
151.50-12 Ethylene oxide.
151.50-13 Propylene oxide.
151.50-20 Inorganic acids.
151.50-21 Sulfuric acid.
151.50-22 Hydrochloric acid.
151.50-23 Phosphoric acid.
151.50-30 Compressed gases.
151.50-31 Chlorine.
151.50-32 Ammonia, anhydrous.
151.50-34 Vinyl chloride (vinyl chloride monomer).
151.50-36 Argon or nitrogen.
151.50-40 Additional requirements for carbon disulfide (carbon
bisulfide) and ethyl ether.
151.50-41 Carbon disulfide (carbon bisulfide).
151.50-42 Ethyl ether.
151.50-50 Elemental phosphorus in water.
151.50-55 Sulfur (molten).
[[Page 127]]
151.50-60 Benzene.
151.50-70 Cargoes requiring inhibition or stabilization.
151.50-73 Chemical protective clothing.
151.50-74 Ethylidene norbornene.
151.50-75 Ferric chloride solution.
151.50-76 Hydrochloric acid, spent (NTE 15%).
151.50-77 Fluorosilicic acid (30% or less) (hydrofluorosilicic acid).
151.50-79 Methyl acetylene-propadiene mixture.
151.50-80 Nitric acid (70% or less).
151.50-81 Special operating requirements for heat sensitive cargoes.
151.50-84 Sulfur dioxide.
151.50-86 Alkyl (C7-C9) nitrates.
Subpart 151.55_Special Requirements for Materials of Construction
151.55-1 General.
Subpart 151.56_Prohibited Materials of Construction
151.56-1 Prohibited materials.
Subpart 151.58_Required Materials of Construction
151.58-1 Required materials.
Authority: 33 U.S.C. 1903; 46 U.S.C. 3703; Department of Homeland
Security Delegation No. 0170.1.
Source: CGFR 70-10, 35 FR 3714, Feb. 25, 1970, unless otherwise
noted.
Editorial Note: Nomenclature changes to part 151 appear by USCG-
2009-0702, 74 FR 49236, Sept. 25, 2009, and USCG-2012-0832, 77 FR 59784,
Oct. 1, 2012.
Subpart 151.01_General
Sec. 151.01-1 Applicability.
This part applies to the following:
(a) Oceangoing, as defined in 33 CFR 151.05(j), non-self-propelled
United States ships and non-self-propelled foreign ships operating in
United States waters that carry a bulk cargo that is--
(1) Listed in Table 151.05;
(2) Not being carried in a portable tank regulated under subpart
98.30 or 98.33 of this chapter; and
(3) Not an NLS or is an NLS cargo that is a Category D listed in
Sec. 151.12-5 of this part.
(b) All non-self-propelled United States ships that are not
oceangoing that carry a bulk cargo that is--
(1) Listed in Table 151.05, and
(2) Not being carried in a portable tank regulated under subpart
98.30 or 98.33 of this chapter.
[CGD 81-101, 52 FR 7776, Mar. 12, 1987, as amended by CGD 84-043, 55 FR
37413, Sept. 11, 1990]
Sec. 151.01-2 Incorporation by reference.
(a) Certain standards and specifications are incorporated by
reference into this part with the approval of the Director of the
Federal Register in accordance with 5 U.S.C. 552(a). To enforce any
edition other than the ones listed in paragraph (b) of this section,
notice of change must be published in the Federal Register and the
material made available to the public. All approved material is on file
at the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA), and is
available from the sources indicated in paragraph (b) of this section.
For information on the availability of this material at NARA, call 202-
741-6030, or go to: http://www.archives.gov/federal_register/
code_of_federal_regulations/ibr_locations.html.
(b) The standards and specifications approved for incorporation by
reference in this part and the sections affected, are:
American Society for Nondestructive Testing (ASNT)
4153 Arlingate Road, Caller 28518, Columbus, OH 43228-0518
ASNT ``Recommended Practice No. SNT-TC-1A (1988), Personnel
Qualification and Certification in Nondestructive Testing''
151.04-7(c)(2)
American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) International
Three Park Avenue, New York, NY 10016-5990
ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code Section V, Nondestructive
Examination (1986)........................................151.04-7(a)(1)
American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM)
100 Barr Harbor Drive, West Conshohocken, PA 19428-2959.
ASTM D 4986-98, Standard Test Method for Horizontal Burning
Characteristics of Cellular Polymeric Materials.................151.15-3
ASTM E 84-98, Standard Test Method
[[Page 128]]
for Surface Burning Characteristics of Building Materials--151.15-3
[CGD 85-061, 54 FR 50965, Dec. 11, 1989, as amended by USCG-1999-6216,
64 FR 53227, Oct. 1, 1999; USCG-1999-5151, 64 FR 67183, Dec. 1, 1999; 69
FR 18803, Apr. 9, 2004]
Sec. 151.01-3 [Reserved]
Sec. 151.01-5 [Reserved]
Sec. 151.01-10 Application of vessel inspection regulations.
(a) The regulations in this part are requirements which may be in
addition to, supplement, or modify requirements in other subchapters in
this chapter. When a specific requirement in another part or section in
another subchapter in this chapter is in conflict with or contrary to
requirement or intent expressed in this part, the regulations in this
part shall take precedence.
(b) Every unmanned tank barge which carries or is intended to carry
in bulk any liquid or liquefied gas listed in Table 151.05 and has
flammability or combustibility characteristics as indicated by a fire
protection requirement in Table 151.05 shall be inspected and
certificated under the provisions in subchapter D (Tank Vessels) of this
chapter and the regulations in this part.
(c) Every unmanned tank barge prior to the carriage in bulk of any
liquid or liquefied gas listed in Table 151.05 which does not have the
flammability or combustibility characteristics as indicated by the fire
protection requirement in Table 151.05 shall be inspected and
certificated under the applicable provisions of subchapter D or
subchapter I of this chapter, at the option of the barge owner, in
addition to the regulations in this part. However, unless the barge
owner notifies the Officer in Charge, Marine Inspection of his option to
have the barge inspected and certificated under subchapter I at the time
he submits the application for inspection (Form CG-3752), the unmanned
tank barge shall be inspected and certificated under the provisions of
subchapter D of this chapter and the regulations in this part.
(c-1) Each unmanned tank barge constructed on or after September 6,
1977, that carries in bulk a cargo listed in Table 151.05 and that is
certificated under subchapter I of this chapter must meet the loading
information requirements in Sec. 31.10-32 of this chapter.
(d) The provisions of subchapter D of this chapter shall apply to
all unmanned tank barges which carry in bulk any of the liquids or
liquefied gases listed in Table 30.25-1 of this chapter. The provisions
of this part shall not apply to such barges unless it is also desired to
carry one or more of the liquids or liquefied gases listed in Table
151.05.
(e) Manned barges which carry or intend to carry in bulk the cargoes
specified in Table 151.05 will be considered individually by the
Commandant and may be required to meet the requirements of this
subchapter and of subchapter D (Tank Vessels) or I (Cargo and
Miscellaneous Vessels) of this chapter as applicable.
[CGFR 70-10, 35 FR 3714, Feb. 25, 1970]
Editorial Note: For Federal Register citations affecting Sec.
151.01-10, see the List of CFR Sections Affected, which appears in the
Finding Aids section of the printed volume and at www.fdsys.gov.
Sec. 151.01-15 Dangerous cargoes not specifically named.
(a) Any liquid or liquefied gas, which meets the definitions
referred to in Sec. 151.01-1 and is not named in Table 151.05 or Table
30.25-1 of this chapter shall not be transported in bulk in a manned or
unmanned tank barge without the prior specific approval of the
Commandant.
(b) Mixtures or blends of two or more cargoes, one or more of which
appears in Table 151.05, will be treated as though they were new
products and specific approval of the Commandant must be obtained prior
to undertaking their transportation.
[CGFR-70-10, 35 FR 3714, Feb. 25, 1970, as amended by CGD 81-101, 52 FR
7777, Mar. 12, 1987; CGD 81-101, 53 FR 28974, Aug. 1, 1988 and 54 FR
12629, Mar. 28, 1989; CGD 88-100, 54 FR 40029, Sept. 29, 1989]
Sec. 151.01-20 Use of minimum requirements.
(a) The minimum requirements governing transportation of any liquid
or liquefied gas listed in Table 151.05 are
[[Page 129]]
set forth in this part when such substances are carried in bulk in
unmanned tank barges.
(b) Before any liquid or liquefied gas listed in Table 151.05 may be
carried in an unmanned tank barge, the certificate of inspection issued
to such barge shall be appropriately endorsed to show approval to
transport such cargo.
[CGFR 70-10, 35 FR 3714, Feb. 25, 1970, as amended by CGD 88-100, 54 FR
40029, Sept. 29, 1989]
Sec. 151.01-25 Existing barges.
(a) Except as provided in paragraph (c) of this section, barges
certified for, or used within the previous 2 years prior to the
effective date of this regulation, or barges equivalent to such barges,
for the transportation of any cargo regulated by this subchapter which
do not meet the specific requirements herein, may be continued in
service subject to the following conditions:
(1) Venting, gauging, and all operating requirements shall be met
within a 1-year period subsequent to the effective date.
(2) All other requirements shall be met within a 2-year period
subsequent to the effective date.
(b) If an existing barge, which has been designed to carry or has
regularly been carrying one or more of the cargoes regulated by this
subchapter, is found to be so arranged, or outfitted that conversion to
bring it into compliance with any or all of the requirements of this
subchapter is impractical or impossible, the Commandant, upon
application, may review the plans of the barge to determine if it is
suitable and safe for the cargoes to be transported.
(c) Except for operating and vinyl chloride requirements, barges
constructed and certificated for the transportation of any cargo for
which specific regulations existed, in parts 36, 38, 39, 40, and 98 of
this chapter at the time of their construction or conversion, may
continue and will be certificated to operate without the requirement
that they comply with the provisions of subchapter O of this chapter.
[CGFR 70-10, 35 FR 3714, Feb. 25, 1970, as amended by CGD 74-167k, 40 FR
17026, Apr. 16, 1975]
Sec. 151.01-30 Effective date.
(a) The regulations in this subchapter are effective on and after
June 1, 1970. However, amendments, revisions, or additions shall become
effective ninety (90) days after the date of publication in the Federal
Register unless the Commandant shall fix a different time.
(b) The regulations in this subchapter are not retroactive in effect
unless specifically made so at the time the regulations are issued.
Changes in specification requirements of articles of equipment, or
materials used in construction of tank barges, shall not apply to such
items which have been passed as satisfactory until replacement shall
become necessary, unless a specific finding is made that such equipment
or materials used is unsafe or hazardous and has to be removed from tank
barges.
Sec. 151.01-35 Right of appeal.
Any person directly affected by a decision or action taken under
this part, by or on behalf of the Coast Guard, may appeal therefrom in
accordance with subpart 1.03 of this chapter.
[CGD 88-033, 54 FR 50381, Dec. 6, 1989]
Subpart 151.02_Equivalents
Sec. 151.02-1 Conditions under which equivalents may be used.
(a) Where in this part it is provided that a particular fitting,
material, appliance, apparatus, or equipment, or type thereof, shall be
fitted or carried in a vessel, or that any particular provision shall be
made or arrangement including cargo segregation shall be adopted, the
Commandant may accept in substitution therefor any other fitting,
material, apparatus or equipment, or type thereof, or any other
provision or arrangement. However, the Commandant shall be satisfied by
suitable evidence that the fitting, material, appliance, apparatus, or
equipment, or the type thereof, or the provision or arrangement shall be
at least as effective as that specified in this part.
(b) In any case where it is shown to the satisfaction of the
Commandant that the use of any particular equipment, apparatus, or
arrangement not
[[Page 130]]
specifically required by law is unreasonable or impracticable, the
Commandant may permit the use of alternate equipment apparatus, or
arrangement to such an extent and upon such conditions as will insure,
to his satisfaction, a degree of safety consistent with the minimum
standards set forth in this part.
Sec. 151.02-5 Design of unmanned barges.
(a) In order not to inhibit design and application, the Commandant
may approve vessels of novel design, both new and for conversion, after
it is shown to his satisfaction that such a vessel is at least as safe
as any vessel which meets the standards required by this part.
(b) [Reserved]
Subpart 151.03_Definitions
Sec. 151.03-1 Definitions of terms.
Certain terms used in the regulations in this subchapter are defined
in this subpart.
Sec. 151.03-3 Angle of downflooding.
The angle of heel of the vessel at which any opening in the hull not
provided with a water tight closure would be immersed.
Sec. 151.03-5 Approved.
This term means approved by the Commandant unless otherwise stated.
Sec. 151.03-7 Barge.
This term means any non-self-propelled vessel designed to carry
cargo.
Sec. 151.03-9 Cargo.
This term means any liquid, gas or solid having one or more of the
dangerous properties defined in this subchapter.
Sec. 151.03-11 Coastwise.
This designation refers to all vessels normally navigating the
waters of any ocean or the Gulf of Mexico 20 nautical miles or less
offshore.
Sec. 151.03-13 Cofferdam.
This term means a void or empty space separating two or more
compartments for the purpose of isolation or to prevent the contents of
one compartment from entering another in the event of the failure of the
walls of one to retain their tightness.
Sec. 151.03-15 Commandant.
This term means Commandant of the U.S. Coast Guard.
Sec. 151.03-17 Compatible.
Compatible means that a cargo will not react in an unsafe manner
with other cargo or materials used in construction of the barge. The
prime considerations are the chemical, physical, or thermal properties
of the reaction including heat, pressure, toxicity, stability, and
explosive nature of the reaction and its end products.
Sec. 151.03-19 Environment.
This term refers to the atmosphere within a cargo tank and the
spaces adjacent to the tank or spaces in which cargo is handled.
Sec. 151.03-21 Filling density.
The ratio, expressed as a percentage, of the weight of cargo that
may be loaded into a tank compared to the weight of water that the tank
will hold at 60 [deg]F. The weight of a gallon of water at 60 [deg]F in
air shall be 8.32828 pounds.
Sec. 151.03-23 Flame arrestor.
Any device or assembly of cellular, tubular, pressure or other type
used for preventing the passage of flames into enclosed spaces.
Sec. 151.03-25 Flame screen.
A fitted single screen of corrosion-resistant wire of at least 30 by
30 mesh or two fitted screens, both of corrosion-resistant wire, of at
least 20 by 20 mesh spaced not less than one-half inch or more than 1\1/
2\ inches apart.
Sec. 151.03-27 Gas free.
Free from dangerous concentrations of flammable or toxic gases.
Sec. 151.03-29 Great Lakes.
A designation for all vessels in Great Lakes service.
[[Page 131]]
Sec. 151.03-30 Hazardous material.
In this part hazardous material means a liquid material or substance
that is--
(a) Flammable or combustible;
(b) Designated a hazardous substance under section 311(b) of the
Federal Water Pollution Control Act (33 U.S.C. 1321); or
(c) Designated a hazardous material under 49 U.S.C. 5103.
Note: The Environmental Protection Agency designates hazardous
substances in 40 CFR Table 116.4A. The Coast Guard designates hazardous
materials that are transported as bulk liquids by water in Sec. 153.40.
[CGD 81-101, 52 FR 7777, Mar. 12, 1987, as amended by CGD 95-028, 62 FR
51209, Sept. 30, 1997]
Sec. 151.03-31 Headquarters.
Commandant (CG-5P), Attn: Assistant Commandant for Prevention, U.S.
Coast Guard Stop 7501, 2703 Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue SE.,
Washington, DC 20593-7501
[CGFR 70-10, 35 FR 3714, Feb. 25, 1970, as amended by CGD 88-070, 53 FR
34535, Sept. 7, 1988; USCG-2013-0671, 78 FR 60155, Sept. 30, 2013]
Sec. 151.03-33 Lakes, bays, and sounds.
A designation for all vessels navigating the waters of any of the
lakes, bays, or sounds other than the waters of the Great Lakes.
Sec. 151.03-35 Limiting draft.
Maximum allowable draft to which a barge may be loaded. Limiting
draft is a function of hull type and cargo specific gravity. A barge may
be assigned different limiting drafts for different hull types or within
one hull type for different specific gravities.
Sec. 151.03-36 Liquid.
In this part liquid includes liquefied and compressed gases.
[CGD 81-101, 52 FR 7777, Mar. 12, 1987]
Sec. 151.03-37 Maximum allowable working pressure.
The maximum allowable working pressure shall be as defined in
section VIII of the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code.
[CGFR 70-10, 35 FR 3714, Feb. 25, 1970, as amended by CGD 85-061, 54 FR
50965, Dec. 11, 1989]
Sec. 151.03-38 Nondestructive testing.
Nondestructive testing includes ultrasonic examination, liquid
penetrant examination, magnetic particle examination, radiographic
examination, eddy current, and acoustic emission.
[CGD 85-061, 54 FR 50965, Dec. 11, 1989]
Sec. 151.03-39 Ocean.
A designation for all vessels normally navigating the waters of any
ocean or the Gulf of Mexico more than 20 nautical miles offshore.
Sec. 151.03-41 Officer in Charge, Marine Inspection (OCMI).
This term means any person from the civilian or military branch of
the Coast Guard designated as such by the Commandant and who, under the
superintendence and direction of the Coast Guard District Commander, is
in charge of an inspection zone for the performance of duties with
respect to the enforcement and administration of Subtitle II of Title
46, U.S. Code, Title 46 and Title 33 U.S. Code, and regulations issued
under these statutes.
[CGD 95-028, 62 FR 51209, Sept. 30, 1997]
Sec. 151.03-43 Pressure.
Terminology used in this part are: pounds per square inch gauge
(p.s.i.g.) or pounds per square inch absolute (p.s.i.a.). 14.7 p.s.i.a.
is equal to 0 p.s.i.g. P.s.i.g. is normally used in reference to design
or operating requirements.
Sec. 151.03-45 Rivers.
A designation for all vessels whose navigation is restricted to
rivers and/or canals, exclusively.
Sec. 151.03-47 Service.
The waters upon which a vessel may be operated as endorsed upon the
certificate of inspection.
[[Page 132]]
Sec. 151.03-49 Sounding tube.
This is an unperforated tube fitted to an ullage hole, secured so as
to be vapor tight to the underside of the tank top open at the bottom,
and extending to within 18 inches or less of the bottom of the tank.
Sec. 151.03-51 Tank barge.
A non-self-propelled vessel especially constructed or converted to
carry bulk liquid cargo in tanks.
Sec. 151.03-53 Tankerman.
The following ratings are established in part 13 of this chapter.
The terms for the ratings identify persons holding valid merchant
mariner credentials or merchant mariners' documents for service in the
ratings issued under that part:
(a) Tankerman-PIC.
(b) Tankerman-PIC (Barge).
(c) Restricted Tankerman-PIC.
(d) Restricted Tankerman-PIC (Barge).
(e) Tankerman-Assistant.
(f) Tankerman-Engineer.
[CGD 79-116, 60 FR 17157, Apr. 4, 1995, as amended by USCG-2006-24371,
74 FR 11266, Mar. 16, 2009]
Sec. Sec. 151.03-55 [Reserved]
Subpart 151.04_Inspection and Certification
Sec. 151.04-1 Certificate of inspection.
(a) A certificate of inspection is required for every unmanned tank
barge subject to the requirements in this subchapter. A certificate of
inspection shall be issued to the barge or to its owners by the Officer
in Charge, Marine Inspection, if the barge is found to comply with
applicable inspection laws and the regulations in this chapter.
(b) The certificate of inspection shall be endorsed with respect to
the waters over which the barge may be operated.
(c) The certificate shall be endorsed describing the cargoes by name
as given in Table 151.05 or as specifically approved by the Commandant.
No other dangerous cargo as defined in Subpart 151.01-1 shall be
carried. Certificates shall specify maximum cargo weight (short tons),
maximum density (pounds per gallon) and any operating limitations and a
limiting draft.
[CGFR 70-10, 35 FR 3714, Feb. 25, 1970, as amended by CGD 88-100, 54 FR
40029, Sept. 29, 1989]
Sec. 151.04-2 Inspection required.
(a) Every unmanned tank barge subject to the regulations in this
subchapter shall be inspected every five years. More frequent
inspections may be required, if necessary, by the Officer in Charge,
Marine Inspection, to see that the hull, equipment and appliances of the
vessel comply with the marine inspection laws, and the regulations of
this subchapter and other subchapters where applicable.
(b) [Reserved]
[CGFR 70-10, 35 FR 3714, Feb. 25, 1970, as amended by USCG-2007-29018,
72 FR 53967, Sept. 21, 2007]
Sec. 151.04-3 Initial inspection.
(a) The initial inspection which may consist of a series of
inspections during the construction of an unmanned barge shall include a
complete inspection of the structure, auxiliary machinery, and
equipment. The inspection shall be such as to insure that the
arrangement, materials, and scantlings of the hull structure, tanks and
pressure vessels and their appurtenances comply with applicable
regulations of this chapter and with the requirements of this part.
(b) [Reserved]
Sec. 151.04-5 Inspection for certification.
(a) An inspection for certification is a prerequisite of the
reissuance of a Certificate of Inspection as provided for in applicable
regulations of this chapter.
(b) Unless otherwise specified in table 151.05, cargo tanks are
internally examined as follows:
(1) Where the cargo tank is of the gravity type and the structural
framing is on the internal tank surface, the tank shall be inspected
internally at the time of inspection for certification.
(2) Where the cargo tank is of the gravity type and the structural
framing is on the external tank surface accessible for examination from
voids, cofferdams, double bottoms, and other
[[Page 133]]
similar spaces, tanks shall be inspected internally at 4-year intervals.
(3) If the tank is a pressure-vessel type cargo tank, an internal
inspection of the tank is conducted within--
(i) Ten years after the last internal inspection on an unmanned
barge carrying cargo at temperatures of -67 [deg]F (-55 [deg]C) or
warmer; or
(ii) Eight years after the last internal inspection if the tank is a
pressure type cargo tank carrying cargo at temperatures colder than -67
[deg]F (-55 [deg]C).
(4) Internal inspection may be required at more frequent intervals
as deemed necessary by the Officer in Charge, Marine Inspection.
(c) An external examination of unlagged tanks and the visible parts
of lagged tanks is made at each biennial inspection. If the vessel has
single skin construction, the underwater portion of the tank need not be
examined unless deemed necessary by the Officer in Charge, Marine
Inspection. If an external examination of the tank is not possible
because of insulation, the owner shall ensure that--
(1) The amount of insulation deemed necessary by the marine
inspector is removed during each cargo tank internal inspection to allow
spot external examination of the tanks and insulation; or
(2) The thickness of the tanks is gauged by a nondestructive means
accepted by the marine inspector without the removal of insulation.
(d) If required by the Officer in Charge, Marine Inspection the
owner shall conduct nondestructive testing of each tank designated by
the Officer in Charge, Marine Inspection in accordance with Sec.
151.04-7.
(e) If the Officer in Charge, Marine Inspection considers a
hydrostatic test necessary to determine the condition of the tanks, the
owner shall perform the test at a pressure of 1\1/2\ times the tank's--
(1) Maximum allowable pressure, as determined by the safety relief
valve setting; or
(2) Design pressure, when cargo tanks operate at maximum allowable
pressures reduced below the design pressure in order to satisfy special
mechanical stress relief requirements.
Note: See the ASME Code, Section VIII, Appendix 3 for information on
design pressure.
(f) Quick closing valves shall be tested by operating the emergency
shutoff system from each operating point at the time of each vessel's
inspection for certification.
(g) Excess flow valves shall be inspected at the time of inspection
for certification. The Officer in Charge, Marine Inspection, shall
satisfy himself that the valve is in working condition by visual
inspection, and if this is impossible, by one of the following means:
(1) Removing the valve and bench testing ashore; the valve shall
close at or below its rated closing flow.
(2) By any other means acceptable to the Officer in Charge, Marine
Inspection, which will demonstrate that the valve is operable.
(h) Pressure vacuum relief valves shall be examined to determine
that the operating mechanism is free and capable of activation.
(i) Safety relief valves shall be tested by bench testing or other
suitable means. The valves shall relieve and reseat within the design
tolerances of the set pressure, or it shall be removed and reset prior
to being returned to service. This test shall be conducted at the time
of the inspection for certification.
(j) Cargo hose stored on board the vessel which is used in
transferring cargoes listed in Table 151.05 shall be inspected every 2
years. This inspection shall consist of a visual examination and a
hydrostatic test of 1\1/2\ times the maximum pressure to which the hose
will be subjected in service. The date of the most recent inspection and
the test pressure shall be stenciled or otherwise marked on the hose.
(k) Cargo piping shall be inspected and tested at the same time as
the cargo tanks.
(l) If the tank is a pressure vessel type cargo tank with an
internal inspection interval of 10 years, and is 30 years old or older,
determined from the date it was built, the owner shall conduct
nondestructive testing of each
[[Page 134]]
tank in accordance with Sec. 151.04-7, during each internal inspection.
[CGFR 70-10, 35 FR 3714, Feb. 25, 1970, as amended by CGD 88-100, 54 FR
40029, Sept. 29, 1989; CGD 85-061, 54 FR 50965, Dec. 11, 1989; USCG-
2014-0688, 79 FR 58284, Sept. 29, 2014]
Sec. 151.04-7 Nondestructive testing.
(a) Before nondestructive testing may be conducted to meet Sec.
151.04-5 (d) and (l), the owner shall submit a proposal to the Officer
in Charge, Marine Inspection that includes--
(1) The test methods and procedures to be used all of which must
meet section V of the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code (1986);
(2) Each location on the tank to be tested; and
(3) The test method and procedure to be conducted at each location
on the tank.
(b) If the Officer in Charge, Marine Inspection rejects the
proposal, the Officer in Charge, Marine Inspection informs the owner of
the reasons why the proposal is rejected.
(c) If the Officer in Charge, Marine Inspection accepts the
proposal, then the owner shall ensure that--
(1) The proposal is followed; and
(2) Nondestructive testing is performed by personnel meeting ASNT
``Recommended Practice No. SNT-TC-1A (1988), Personnel Qualification and
Certification in Nondestructive Testing.''
(d) Within 30 days after completing the nondestructive test, the
owner shall submit a written report of the results to the Officer in
Charge, Marine Inspection.
[CGD 85-061, 54 FR 50966, Dec. 11, 1989]
Subpart 151.05_Summary of Minimum Requirements for Specific Cargoes
Sec. 151.05-1 Explanation of column headings in Table 151.05.
(a) Cargo identification/name. This column identifies cargoes by
name. Words in italics are not part of the cargo name but may be used in
addition to the cargo name. When one entry references another entry by
use of the word ``see'' and both names are in roman type, either name
may be used as the cargo name (e.g., ``Diethyl either see Ethyl
ether''). However, the referenced entry is preferred.
(b) Cargo identification/pressure. This column identifies cargo in
terms of pressure within the tank. Terms used are:
(1) Pressurized. Cargo carried at a pressure in excess of 10 pounds
per square inch gauge as measured at the top of the tank (i.e.,
exclusive of static head).
(2) Atmospheric pressure. Cargo carried at not more than 10 pounds
per square inch gauge, exclusive of static head.
(c) Cargo identification/temperature. This column identifies the
cargo by the temperature of the cargo during transit.
(1) Ambient temperature. Cargo which is carried at naturally
occurring temperatures.
(2) Low temperature. Cargo carried below ambient temperatures when
the product temperature is below 0 [deg]F.
(3) Elevated temperature. Cargo carried above ambient temperatures.
(d) Hull type. This column refers to the flotation features of the
barge. Terms used are explained and defined in Subpart 151.10 of this
part.
(e) Cargo segregation/tanks. This column refers to the separation of
the cargo from its surroundings. Terms are explained in Sec. 151.13-5
and in footnotes to Table 151.05 of this part.
(f) Tanks/type. This column refers to the design requirements for
cargo tanks and their placement within the hull of the vessel. Terms are
explained in Sec. 151.15-1.
(g) Tanks/venting. This column refers to arrangements for preventing
excess pressure or vacuum within the cargo tank. Terms used are
explained and defined in Sec. 151.15-5.
(h) Tanks/gauging devices. This column refers to arrangements
provided for determining the amount of cargo present in cargo tanks.
Terms used are explained and defined in Sec. 151.15-10.
(i) Cargo transfer/piping. This column refers to the classification
of piping in accordance with Subchapter F of this chapter as discussed
in Sec. 151.20-1.
(j) Cargo transfer/control. This column refers to the valving
requirements for the cargo piping system. These requirements are defined
in Sec. 151.20-5.
[[Page 135]]
(k) Environmental control/cargo tanks. This column refers to control
of the composition of the environment within cargo tanks. Definitions
and detailed requirements are given in Sec. 151.25-1.
(l) Environmental control/cargo handling space. This column refers
to control of the environment in the cargo handling spaces. Definitions
and detailed requirements are found in Sec. 151.25-2.
(m) Fire protection. This column specifies whether portable fire
extinguishers are required on barges carrying the cargo named.
Requirements for cargoes requiring extinguishers are given in Subpart
151.30 of this part.
(n) Special requirements. This column refers to requirements in
subparts 151.40, 151.50, 151.55, 151.56, and 151.58 of this part which
apply to specific cargoes. The section numbers listed omit the preceding
part designation, ``151''.
(o) Electrical hazard class--group. This column lists the electrical
hazard class and group used for the cargo when determining requirements
for electrical equipment under subchapter J (Electrical engineering) of
this chapter.
(p) Temperature control installations. This column refers to systems
which are used to control the temperature of the cargo. Definitions and
requirements which are applicable if such systems are used are given in
Subpart 151.40 of this part.
(q) Tank inspection period. This column refers to the maximum period
in years between internal cargo tank inspections. Applicable
requirements are given in Sec. 151.04-5.
[CGFR 70-10, 35 FR 3714, Feb. 25, 1970; 35 FR 6431, Apr. 22, 1970, as
amended by CGD 74-275, 40 FR 21958, May 20, 1975; CGD 88-100, 54 FR
40029, Sept. 29, 19895; CGD 96-041, 61 FR 50731, Sept. 27, 1996; USCG-
2000-7079, 65 FR 67183, Nov. 8, 2000]
Sec. 151.05-2 Compliance with requirements for tank barges carrying
benzene and benzene containing cargoes, or butyl acrylate cargoes.
A tank barge certificated to carry benzene and benzene containing
cargoes or butyl acrylate cargoes must comply with the gauging
requirement of Table 151.05 of this part by August 15, 1998. Until that
date, a tank barge certificated to carry benzene and benzene containing
cargoes must meet either the gauging requirement of Table 151.05 or the
restricted or closed gauging requirements in effect on September 29,
1994; and a tank barge certificated to carry butyl acrylate cargoes must
meet either the gauging requirements of Table 151.05 or comply with the
open, restricted, or closed gauging requirements in effect on September
29, 1994.
[CGD 95-900, 60 FR 34050, June 29, 1995]
[[Page 136]]
Table 151.05 to Subpart 151.05 of Part 151--Summary of Minimum
Requirements
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cargo identification\1\ Tanks Cargo transfer Environmental
-------------------------------------------------------- Cargo --------------------------------------------------------------- control Electrical
Hull segre- --------------------- Fire Special requirements in hazard Temp. Tank internal
type gation Gauging Piping Cargo protection 46 CFR Part 151 class and control inspect.
Cargo name Pressure Temp. tank Type Vent device class Control Cargo handling required group install. period--years
tanks space
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
a. b. c. d. e. f....................... g. h. i. j. k. l. m. n....................... o. p. q.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Acetaldehyde.......................... Press. Amb. II 1NA Ind. Pressure........... SR Restr. II P-1 Inert Vent F Yes .55-1(h)................ I-C NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Acetic acid........................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes .50-73.................. I-D NA G
2 i i .55-1(g)................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Acetic anhydride...................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-73.................. I-D NA G
2 i i .55-1(g)................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Acetone cyanohydrin................... Atmos. Amb. I 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed I G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-5................... I-D NA G
2 i .50-70(b)...............
.50-73..................
.50-81..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Acetonitrile.......................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes No...................... I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Acrylic acid.......................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-70(a)............... I-D NA G
2 i i .50-73..................
.50-81..................
.58-1(a)................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Acrylonitrile......................... Atmos. Amb. II 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .55-1(e)................ I-D NA G
2 i i .50-70(a)...............
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Adiponitrile.......................... Atmos. Amb. II 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Open II G-1 NR Vent F Yes No...................... I-D NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Alkylbenzenesulfonic acid (greater Atmos. Elev. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes .50-73.................. I-B NA G
than 4%). 2 i i .58-1(e)................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Alkyl(C7-C9) nitrates................. Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes .50-81.................. NA NA G
2 i i .50-86..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Allyl alcohol......................... Atmos. Amb. I 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed I G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-5................... I-C NA G
2 i i .50-73..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[[Page 137]]
Allyl chloride........................ Atmos. Amb. I 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed I G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-5................... I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Aluminum sulfate solution............. Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes .58-1(e)................ NA NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Aminoethylethanolamine................ Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes .55-1(b)................ NA NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ammonia, anhydrous.................... Press. Amb. II 1NA Ind. Pressure........... SR250 Restr. II P-2 NR Vent F No .50-30.................. I-D NA G
2 i i p.s.i. .50-32..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ammonia, anhydrous.................... Atmos. Low II 1NA Ind. Gravity............ PV Restr. II-L G-2 NR Vent F No .50-30.................. I-D .40- 8
2 i i .50-32.................. 1(b)(1)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ammonium bisulfite solution (70% or Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N No .50-73.................. NA NA G
less). 2 i .56-1(a), (b), (c)......
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ammonium hydroxide (28% or less NH 3). Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F No .56-1(a), (b), (c), (f), I-D NA G
2 i (g).
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Aniline............................... Atmos. Amb. I 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed I G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-5................... I-D NA G
2 i i .50-73..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Anthracene oil (Coal tar fraction).... Atmos. Amb. II 1 i i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes No...................... I-D NA G
Elev. 2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Argon, liquefied...................... Press. Low III 1NA Ind. Pressure........... SR Restr. II-L P-1 NR Vent F No .40-1(a)................ NA .40-1(a) G
2 i .50-30..................
.50-36..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Benzene............................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-60.................. I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Benzene hydrocarbon mixtures Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-60.................. I-D NA G
(containing Acetylenes) (having 10% 2 i i .56-1(b), (d), (f), (g),
Benzene or more).
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Benzene hydrocarbon mixtures (having Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-60.................. I-D NA G
10% Benzene or more). 2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[[Page 138]]
Benzene, Toluene, Xylene mixtures Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-60.................. I-D NA G
(having 10% Benzene or more). 2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Butadiene............................. Press. Amb. II 1NA Ind. Pressure........... SR Restr. II P-2 NR Vent F Yes .50-70(a)............... I-B NA G
2 i i .50-73..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Butadiene, Butylene mixtures Press. Amb. II 1NA Ind. Pressure........... SR Restr. II P-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-30.................. I-B NA G
(containing Acetylenes). 2 i i .50-70(a)...............
.50-73..................
.56-1(b), (d), (f), (g).
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Butyl acrylate (all isomers).......... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-70(a)............... I-D NA G
2 i i .50-81(a), (b)..........
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Butylamine (all isomers).............. Atmos. Amb. II 1 i i Ind. Gravity............ PV Closed II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .55-1(c)................ I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Butyl methacrylate.................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-70(a)............... I-D NA G
2 i i .50-81(a), (b)..........
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Butyraldehyde (all isomers)........... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Open II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .55-1(h)................ I-C NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Camphor oil (light)................... Atmos. Amb. II 1 i i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes No...................... I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Carbolic oil.......................... Atmos. Amb. I 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed I G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-5................... NA NA G
2 i i .50-73..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Carbon dioxide, liquefied............. Press. Low III 1NA Ind. Pressure........... SR Restr. I-L P-1 NR Vent F No .50-30.................. NA .40- G
2 i 1(b)(1)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Carbon disulfide...................... Atmos. Amb. II 1NA Ind. Gravity............ PV Restr. II G-1 Inert Vent F Yes .50-40.................. I-A NA G
2 i i .50-41..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[[Page 139]]
Carbon tetrachloride.................. Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Open II G-1 NR Vent N No No...................... NA NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cashew nut shell oil (untreated)...... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-2 NR Vent N Yes .50-73.................. NA NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Caustic potash solution............... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR NR No .50-73.................. NA NA G
Elev. 2 i .55-1(j)................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Caustic soda solution................. Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR NR No .50-73.................. NA NA G
Elev. 2 i .55-1(j)................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Chlorine.............................. Press. Amb. I 1NA Ind. Pressure........... SR300 Indirect I P-2 NR Vent F No .50-30.................. NA NA 3
2 i i p.s.i. .50-31..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Chlorobenzene......................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes No...................... I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Chloroform............................ Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent F No No...................... NA NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Chlorohydrins (crude)................. Atmos. Amb. I 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed I G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-5................... I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
o-Chloronitrobenzene.................. Atmos. Amb. I 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed I G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-5................... NA NA G
2 i i .50-73..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Chlorosulfonic acid................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Open II G-1 NR Vent N No .50-20.................. I-B NA G
2 i i .50-21..................
.50-73..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Coal tar naphtha solvent.............. Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-73.................. I-D NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Coal tar pitch (molten)............... Atmos. Elev. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-73.................. I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Creosote.............................. Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes No...................... NA NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cresols (all isomers)................. Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes No...................... NA NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cresols with less than 5% Phenol, see
Cresols (all isomers).
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cresols with 5% or more Phenol, see
Phenol.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[[Page 140]]
Cresylate spent caustic............... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N No .50-73.................. NA NA G
2 i .55-1(b)................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cresylic acid, sodium salt solution,
see Cresylate spent caustic.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Crotonaldehyde........................ Atmos. Amb. II 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .55-1(h)................ I-C NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cyclohexanone......................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .56-1(a), (b)........... I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cyclohexanone, Cyclohexanol mixture... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .56-1(b)................ I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cyclohexylamine....................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .56-1(a), (b), (c), (g). I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cyclopentadiene, Styrene, Benzene Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-60.................. I-D NA G
mixture. 2 i i .56-1(b)................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
iso-Decyl acrylate.................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes .50-70(a)............... NA NA G
2 i .50-81(a), (b)..........
.55-1(c)................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dichlorobenzene (all isomers)......... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .56-1(a), (b)........... I-D NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dichlorodifluoromethane............... Press. Amb. III 1NA Ind. Pressure........... SR Restr. II P-1 NR NR No No...................... NA NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1,1-Dichloroethane.................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes No...................... I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[[Page 141]]
2,2'-Dichloroethyl ether.............. Atmos. Amb. II 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .55-1(f)................ I-C NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dichloromethane....................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F No No...................... I-D NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2,4-Dichlorophenoxy acetic acid, Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N No .56-1(a), (b), (c), (g). NA NA G
diethanolamine salt solution. 2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid, Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F No .56-1(a), (b), (c), (g). NA NA G
dimethylamine salt solution. Elev. 2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid, Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N No .56-1(a), (b), (c), (g). NA NA G
triisopropanolamine salt solution. 2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1,1-Dichloropropane................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes No...................... I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1,2-Dichloropropane................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes No...................... I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1,3-Dichloropropane................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes No...................... I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1,3-Dichloropropene................... Atmos. Amb. II 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes No...................... I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dichloropropene, Dichloropropane Atmos. Amb. II 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed II G-1 NR Vent F Yes No...................... I-D NA G
mixtures. 2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2,2-Dichloropropionic acid............ Atmos. Amb. II 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 Dry Vent F Yes .50-73.................. NA NA G
2 i .58-1(e)................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Diethanolamine........................ Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes .55-1(c)................ NA NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Diethylamine.......................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .55-1(c)................ I-C NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Diethylenetriamine.................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes .55-1(c)................ NA NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[[Page 142]]
Diethyl ether, see Ethyl ether........
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Diisobutylamine....................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .55-1(c)................ I-C NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Diisopropanolamine.................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes .55-1(c)................ NA NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Diisopropylamine...................... Atmos. Amb. II 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .55-1(c)................ I-C NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
N,N-Dimethylacetamide................. Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .56-1(b)................ I-D NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dimethylamine......................... Press. Amb. II 1NA Ind. Pressure........... SR Restr. II P-2 NR Vent F Yes .55-1(c)................ I-C NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dimethylethanolamine.................. Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .56-1(b), (c)........... I-C NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dimethylformamide..................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .55-1(e)................ I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1,4-Dioxane........................... Atmos. Amb. II 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed II G-1 Inert Vent F Yes No...................... I-C NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Diphenylmethane diisocyanate.......... Atmos. Elev. II 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed I G-1 Inert Vent F Yes .50-5................... NA Yes G
2 i Dry .56-1(a), (b)...........
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Di-n-propylamine...................... Atmos. Amb. II 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .55-1(c)................ I-C NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dodecyl- dimethyl- amine, Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes .56-1(b)................ NA NA G
Tetradecyldimethylamine mixture. 2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dodecyl phenol........................ Atmos. Amb. I 1 i i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes .50-73.................. I-D NA 2
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[[Page 143]]
Epichlorohydrin....................... Atmos. Amb. I 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed I G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-5................... I-C NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ethanolamine.......................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes .55-1(c)................ I-D NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ethyl acrylate........................ Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-70(a)............... I-D NA G
2 i i .50-81(a), (b)..........
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ethylamine solution (72% or less)..... Atmos. Amb. II 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .55-1(b)................ I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
N-Ethylbutylamine..................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .55-1(b)................ I-C NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ethyl chloride........................ Press. Amb. II 1NA Ind. Pressure........... SR Restr. II P-2 NR Vent F Yes No...................... I-D NA 8
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
N-Ethylcyclohexylamine................ Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .55-1(b)................ I-C NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ethylene chlorohydrin................. Atmos. Amb. I 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed I G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-5................... I-D NA G
2 i i .50-73..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ethylene cyanohydrin.................. Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes No...................... NA NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ethylenediamine....................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .55-1(c)................ I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ethylene dibromide.................... Atmos. Amb. II 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed II G-1 NR Vent F No No...................... NA NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ethylene dichloride................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes No...................... I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[[Page 144]]
Ethylene glycol monoalkyl ethers...... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes No...................... I-C NA G
Including:............................ 2 i
2-Ethoxyethanol.......................
Ethylene glycol butyl ether...........
Ethylene glycol tert-butyl ether......
Ethylene glycol ethyl ether...........
Ethylene glycol methyl ether..........
Ethylene glycol n-propyl ether........
Ethylene glycol isopropyl ether.......
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ethylene glycol hexyl ether........... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes No...................... NA NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ethylene glycol propyl ether.......... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes No...................... NA NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ethylene oxide........................ Press. Amb. I 1NA Ind. Pressure........... SR Restr. II P-2 Inert Vent F Yes .50-10.................. I-B .40-1(c) 4
2 i i .50-12..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ethyl ether........................... Atmos. Amb. II 1NA Ind. Gravity............ PV Closed II G-1 Inert Vent F Yes .50-40.................. I-C NA G
2 i i .50-42..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2-Ethylhexyl acrylate................. Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes .50-70(a)............... I-D NA G
2 i i .50-81(a), (b)..........
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ethylidene norbornene................. Atmos. Amb. II 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-5................... NA NA G
2 i i .50-74..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ethyl methacrylate.................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-70(a)............... I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[[Page 145]]
2-Ethyl-3-propylacrolein.............. Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes No...................... I-C NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ferric chloride solutions............. Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N No .50-20.................. I-B NA G
2 i i .50-75..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Fluorosilicic acid (30% or less)...... Atmos. Amb. II 1 i i Ind. Gravity............ PV Closed II G-1 NR Vent F No .50-20.................. I-B NA 4
2 i i .50-22..................
.50-73..................
.50-77..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Formaldehyde solution (37% to 50%).... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F No .55-1(h)................ I-B NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Formic acid........................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-73.................. I-D NA G
2 i .55-1(i)................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Furfural.............................. Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .55-1(h)................ I-C NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Glutaraldehyde solution (50% or less). Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N No No...................... NA NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Glyoxylic acid solution (50% or less). Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes .50-73.................. NA NA G
2 i i .50-81..................
.58-1(e)................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hexamethylenediamine solution......... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .55-1(c)................ I-D NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hexamethyleneimine.................... Atmos. Amb. II 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .56-1(b), (c)........... I-C NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hydrochloric acid..................... Atmos. Amb. III 1NA Ind. Gravity............ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent F No .50-20.................. I-B NA 4
2 i i .50-22..................
.50-73..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hydrofluorosilicic acid (25% or less),
see Fluorosilicic acid (30% or less).
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2-Hydroxyethyl acrylate............... Atmos. Amb. I 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed I G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-5................... NA NA G
2 i .50-70(a)...............
.50-73..................
.50-81(a), (b)..........
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[[Page 146]]
Isoprene.............................. Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Open II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-70(a)............... I-D NA G
2 i i .50-81(a), (b)..........
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kraft pulping liquors (free alkali Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR NR No .50-73.................. NA NA G
content 3% or more) (including: 2 i .56-1(a), (c), (g)......
Black, Green, or White liquor).
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Mesityl oxide......................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes No...................... I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Methylacetylene, Propadiene mixture... Press. Amb. III 1 NA Ind. Pressure........... SR Restr. II P-2 NR Vent F Yes .50-79.................. I-C NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Methyl acrylate....................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-70(a)............... I-D NA G
2 i i .50-81(a), (b)..........
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Methylamine solution (42% or less).... Atmos. Amb. II 1NA Ind. Gravity............ PV Closed II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .56-1(a), (b), (c), (g). I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Methyl bromide........................ Press. Amb. I 1NA Ind. Pressure........... SR Closed I P-2 NR Vent F Yes .50-5................... I-D NA 2
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Methyl chloride....................... Press. Amb. II 1NA Ind. Pressure........... SR Restr. II P-2 NR Vent F Yes .55-1(c)................ I-D NA 8
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Methylcyclopentadiene dimer........... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes No...................... I-B NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Methyl diethanolamine................. Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes .56-1(b), (c)........... I-C NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2-Methyl-5-ethylpyridine.............. Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes .55-1(e)................ I-D NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[[Page 147]]
Methyl methacrylate................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-70(a)............... I-D NA G
2 i i .50-81(a), (b)..........
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2-Methylpyridine...................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .55-1(c)................ I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
alpha-Methylstyrene................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-70(a)............... I-D NA G
2 i i .50-81(a), (b)..........
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Monochloro- difluoromethane........... Press. Amb. III 1NA Ind. Pressure........... SR Restr. I P-1 NR NR No No...................... NA NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Morpholine............................ Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes .55-1(c)................ I-C NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Motor fuel anti-knock compounds Atmos. Amb. I 1 i i Ind. Gravity............ PV Closed I G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-6................... I-D NA .50-6
(containing lead alkyls). 2 i i .50-73..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Nitric acid (70% or less)............. Atmos. Amb. II 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F No .50-20.................. I-B NA 4
2 i i .50-73..................
.50-80..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Nitrobenzene.......................... Atmos. Amb. I 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed I G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-5................... I-D NA G
2 i i .50-73..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Nitrogen, liquefied................... Press. Low III 1NA Ind. Pressure........... SR Restr. II-L P-1 NR Vent F No .40-1(a)................ NA .40-1(a) G
2 i .50-30..................
.50-36..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1- or 2-Nitropropane.................. Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-81.................. I-C NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
o-Nitrotoluene........................ Atmos. Amb. I 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed I G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-5................... I-D NA G
2 i i .50-73..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Octyl nitrates (all isomers), see
Alkyl(C7-C9) nitrates.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Oleum................................. Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N No .50-20.................. I-B NA 4
2 i i .50-21..................
.50-73..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pentachloroethane..................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F No No...................... NA NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[[Page 148]]
1,3-Pentadiene........................ Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-70(a)............... I-D NA G
2 i i .50-81..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Perchloroethylene..................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F No No...................... NA NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Phenol................................ Atmos. Amb. I 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed I G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-5................... I-D NA 2
2 i .50-73..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Phosphoric acid....................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N No .50-20.................. I-B NA 4
2 i .50-23..................
.50-73..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Phosphorus, white (elemental)......... Atmos. Elev. I 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed I G-1 Water Vent F Yes .50-50.................. NA NA 4-8
2 i i Pad
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Phthalic anhydride (molten)........... Atmos. Elev. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes No...................... I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Polyethylene polyamines............... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes .55-1(e)................ NA NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Polymethylene polyphenyl isocyanate... Atmos. Amb. II 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed II G-1 Dry Vent F Yes .55-1(e)................ NA NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Potassium hydroxide solution, see
Caustic potash solution.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
iso-Propanolamine..................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes .55-1(c)................ I-D NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Propanolamine (iso-, n-).............. Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes .56-1(b), (c)........... I-D NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Propionic acid........................ Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes .50-73.................. I-D NA G
2 i i .55-1(g)................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
iso-Propylamine....................... Atmos. Amb. II 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .55-1(c)................ I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[[Page 149]]
Propylene oxide....................... Press. Amb. II 1NA Ind. Pressure........... SR Restr. II P-1 Inert Vent F Yes .50-10.................. I-B NA G
2 i i .50-13..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
iso-Propyl ether...................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 Inert Vent F Yes .50-70(a)............... I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pyridine.............................. Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .55-1(e)................ I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sodium aluminate solution (45% or Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR NR No .50-73.................. NA NA G
less). Elev. 2 i .56-1(a), (b), (c)......
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sodium chlorate solution (50% or less) Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N No .50-73.................. NA NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sodium dichromate solution (70% or Atmos. Amb. II 1 i i Integral Gravity........ Open Closed II G-1 NR Vent N No .50-5(d)................ NA NA G
less). 2 i i .50-73..................
.56-1(b), (c)...........
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sodium hydroxide solution, see Caustic
soda solution.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sodium hypochlorite solution (20% or Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F No .50-73.................. NA NA G
less). 2 i i .56-1(a), (b)...........
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sodium sulfide, hydrosulfide solutions Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N No .50-73.................. NA NA G
(H2S 15ppm or less). 2 i .55-1(b)................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sodium sulfide, hydrosulfide solutions Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F No .50-73.................. NA NA G
(H2S greater than 15ppm but less than 2 i .55-1(b)................
200ppm).
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sodium sulfide, hydrosulfide solutions Atmos. Amb. II 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed II G-1 NR Vent F No .50-73.................. NA NA G
(H2S greater than 200ppm). 2 i .55-1(b)................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sodium thiocyanate solution (56% or Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes .58-1(a)................ NA NA G
less). 2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[[Page 150]]
Styrene monomer....................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes .50-70(a)............... I-D NA G
2 i i .50-81(a), (b)..........
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sulfur (molten)....................... Atmos. Elev. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 Vent N Vent N Yes .50-55.................. I-C .40- G
2 i i 1(f)(1)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sulfur dioxide........................ Press. Amb. I 1NA Ind. Pressure........... SR Closed ....... P-2 NR Vent F No .50-30.................. NA NA 2
2 i i .50-84..................
.55-1(j)................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sulfuric acid......................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N No .50-20.................. I-B NA 4
2 i i .50-21..................
.50-73..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sulfuric acid, spent.................. Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N No .50-20.................. I-B NA 4
2 i i .50-21..................
.50-73..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane............. Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F No No...................... NA NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tetraethylenepentamine................ Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes .55-1(c)................ I-C NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tetrahydrofuran....................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-70(b)............... I-C NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Toluenediamine........................ Atmos. Elev. II 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-73.................. NA NA G
2 i .56-1(a), (b), (c), (g).
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Toluene diisocyanate.................. Atmos. Amb. I 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed I G-1 Dry Vent F Yes .50-5................... I-D NA G
2 i i N 2 .55-1(e)................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
o-Toluidine........................... Atmos. Amb. II 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Closed II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-5................... I-D NA G
2 i i .50-73..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene................ Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes No...................... I-D NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[[Page 151]]
1,1,2-Trichloroethane................. Atmos. Amb. III 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F No .50-73.................. I-D NA G
2 i .56-1(a)................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Trichloroethylene..................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F No No...................... I-D NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1,2,3-Trichloropropane................ Atmos. Amb. II 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-73.................. I-D NA G
2 i .56-1(a)................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Triethanolamine....................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes .55-1(b)................ I-C NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Triethylamine......................... Atmos. Amb. II 1 i i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .55-1(e)................ I-C NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Triethylenetetramine.................. Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR Vent N Yes .55-1(b)................ I-C NA G
2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Triphenylborane (10% or less), Caustic Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR NR No .56-1(a), (b), (c)...... NA NA G
soda solution. 2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Trisodium phosphate solution.......... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR NR No .50-73.................. NA NA G
Elev. 2 i .56-1(a), (c)...........
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Urea, Ammonium nitrate solution Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F No .56-1(b)................ I-D NA G
(containing more than 2% NH 3). 2 i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Valeraldehyde (all isomers)........... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 Inert Vent F Yes No...................... I-C NA G
2 i i
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vanillan black liquor (free alkali Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ Open Open II G-1 NR NR No .50-73.................. NA NA G
content 3% or more). 2 i .56-1(a), (c), (g)......
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vinyl acetate......................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Open II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-70(a)............... I-D NA G
2 i i .50-81(a), (b)..........
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vinyl chloride........................ Press. Amb. II 1NA Ind. Pressure........... SR Closed II P-2 NR Vent F Yes .50-30.................. I-D NA 8
2 i i .50-34..................
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vinyl chloride........................ Atmos. Low II 1NA Ind. Gravity............ PV Closed II-L G-2 NR Vent F Yes .50-30.................. I-D .40- 8
2 i i .50-34.................. 1(b)(1)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[[Page 152]]
Vinylidene chloride................... Atmos. Amb. II 1NA Ind. Gravity............ PV Closed II P-2 Padded Vent F Yes .55-1(f)................ I-D NA G
2 i i .50-70(a)...............
.50-81(a), (b)..........
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vinyltoluene.......................... Atmos. Amb. III 1 i Integral Gravity........ PV Restr. II G-1 NR Vent F Yes .50-70(a)............... I-D NA G
2 i i .50-81..................
.56-1(a), (b), (c), (g).
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For requirements see these sections in ........ ..... .10-1 .13- 5 .15- 1.................. .15-5 .15- 10 .20- 1 .20- 5 .25-1 .25-2 .30 ........................ 111.105 .40 .04- 5
Part 151:. (Sub-
chapter J)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
See Table 2 of Part 153 for additional cargoes permitted to be carried by tankbarge.
Terms and symbols:
Segregation--Tank--
Line 1--Segregation of cargo from surrounding waters:
i = Skin of vessel (single skin) only required. Cargo tank wall can be vessel's hull.
i i = Double skin required. Cargo tank wall cannot be vessel's hull.
Line 2--Segregation of cargo space from machinery spaces and other spaces which have or could have a source of ignition:
i = Single bulkhead only required. Tank wall can be sole separating medium.
i i = Double bulkhead required. Cofferdam, empty tank, pumproom, tank with Grade E Liquid (if compatible with cargo) is satisfactory.
Internal tank inspection--
G--Indicates cargo is subject to general provisions of 151.04-5(b).
Specific numbers in this column are changes from the general provisions.
Abbreviations used:
Tank type: Ind = Independent.
Vent:
PV = Pressure vacuum valve.
SR = Safety relief.
Gauging device: Restr. = Restricted.
General usage:
NR = No requirement.
NA = Not applicable.
1. The provisions contained in 46 CFR Part 197, subpart C, apply to liquid
cargoes containing 0.5% or more benzene by volume.
[USCG-2000-7079, 65 FR 67183, Nov. 8, 2000]
[[Page 153]]
Subpart 151.10_Barge Hull Construction Requirements
Sec. 151.10-1 Barge hull classifications.
(a) Each barge constructed or converted in conformance with this
subpart shall be assigned a hull type number.
(1) Effective dates for certain requirements:
(i) Barges constructed or converted between July 1, 1964, and June
1, 1970, in accordance with the construction requirements of Sec. Sec.
32.63 and 98.03 of this chapter are considered to comply with the basic
provisions of this subpart and will retain the hull type classification
for the service for which they were originally approved. Changes in
product endorsement will not be considered a change in service, except
when a change to a product of higher specific gravity necessitates a
reevaluation of the intact and damage stability requirements in subpart
E of part 172 of this chapter.
(2) [Reserved]
(b) For this purpose the barge hull types shall be defined as
follows:
(1) Type I barge hull. Barge hulls classed as Type I are those
designed to carry products which require the maximum preventive measures
to preclude the uncontrolled release of the cargo. These barges are
required to meet:
(i) Standards of intact stability and a modified two compartment
standard of subdivision and damage stability, as specified in subpart E
of part 172 of this chapter; and
(ii) Hull structural requirements, including an assumed grounding
condition.
(2) Type I-S (special) barge hulls. Type I-S (special) barge hulls
are those constructed or converted for the carriage of chlorine in bulk
prior to July 1, 1964, and modified to higher stability standards prior
to July 1, 1968, but not meeting the requirements for full Type I
classification.
(3) Type II barge hull. Barge hulls classed as Type II are those
designed to carry products which require significant preventive measures
to preclude the uncontrolled release of the cargo. These barges are
required to meet:
(i) Standards of intact stability and a modified one compartment
standard of subdivision and damage stability, as specified in subpart E
of part 172 of this chapter; and
(ii) Hull structural requirements, including an assumed grounding
condition.
(4) Type III barge hull. Barge hulls classed as Type III are those
designed to carry products of sufficient hazard to require a moderate
degree of control. These barges are required to meet:
(i) Standards of intact stability as specified in subpart E of part
172 of this chapter; and
(ii) Hull structural requirements.
[CGFR 70-10, 35 FR 3714, Feb. 25, 1970, as amended by CGD 79-023, 48 FR
51008, Nov. 4, 1983; CGD 88-100, 54 FR 40040, Sept. 29, 1989]
Sec. 151.10-5 Subdivision and stability.
Each barge must meet the applicable requirements in subchapter S of
this chapter.
[CGD 70-023, 48 FR 51009, Nov. 4, 1983]
Sec. 151.10-15 Certificate endorsement.
(a)-(b) [Reserved]
(c) Certificate endorsement. The following information shall be
submitted, and upon approval of calculations shall form part of the
endorsement on the Certificate of Inspection:
(1) Limiting draft for each hull type service for which approval is
requested.
(2) Maximum density (lb./gal.) and maximum cargo weight (tons) for
each tank for which approval is requested. Their weights will normally
reflect uniform loading except that for trim purposes the individual
tank cargo weight may exceed the uniform loading tank cargo weight,
corresponding to the barge fresh water deadweight at the limiting draft,
by 5 percent. Where a greater degree of nonuniform loading is desired,
longitudinal strength calculations shall be submitted.
[CGFR 70-10, 35 FR 3714, Feb. 25, 1970, as amended by CGD 79-023, 48 FR
51009, Nov. 4, 1983]
Sec. 151.10-20 Hull construction.
(a) Construction features. (1) Each barge hull shall be constructed
with a suitable bow form (length, shape, and height of headlog) to
protect against diving at the maximum speed at which the barge is
designed to be towed. In
[[Page 154]]
any integrated tow, only the lead barge need comply with this
requirement.
(2) All ``open hopper'' type barges shall be provided with coamings
around the hopper space and a 36-inch minimum height plowshare
breakwater on the forward rake. The plowshare breakwater may be omitted,
if it is demonstrated to the satisfaction of the Commandant that
sufficient protection is achieved without it. Coamings shall have a
minimum height of 36 inches forward and may be graduated to a minimum
height of 24 inches at midlength and 18 inches thereafter. All hopper
barges constructed with a weathertight rain shield over the hopper space
are exempt from these requirements, except that they shall be provided
with an 18-inch minimum coaming all around the hopper.
(3) All ``open hopper'' type barges modified for the carriage of
chlorine in bulk shall be provided with 36-inch minimum height coamings
around the hopper.
(4) All barges in ocean or coastwise service shall be provided with
a structural deck and hatches in accordance with the applicable
provisions of subchapter E of this chapter and the scantling
requirements of the American Bureau of Shipping.
(b) Hull structural requirements. (1) All Types I, II, and III
barges shall comply with the basic structural requirements of the
American Bureau of Shipping for barges of the ordinary types and the
applicable supplementary requirements of this section.
(2) Types I and II barges in inland service: A grounding condition
shall be assumed where the forward rake bulkhead rests upon a pinnacle
at the water surface. The maximum hull and tank bending moment and tank
saddle reactions (if applicable) shall be determined. The hull bending
stress shall not exceed the applicable limits of paragraphs (b)(2) (i),
(ii), or (iii) of this section. The maximum tank bending moment and
saddle reaction shall be used in the tank design calculations required
by Sec. 151.15-2(b)(3).
(i) Independent tanks supported by only two saddles do not
contribute to the strength and stiffness of the barge hull. In such
case, the hull stress shall not exceed either 50 percent of the minimum
ultimate tensile strength of the material or 70 percent of the yield
strength when specified, whichever is greater.
(ii) Independent tanks supported by three or more saddles contribute
to the strength and stiffness of the hull. In such case, the hull stress
shall not exceed the percentage stress values prescribed in Sec.
151.10-20(b)(2)(i), multiplied by the quantity
(1.5-SWT/UTS),
where SWT is the stress calculated without including the effect of the
tanks, and UTS is the minimum ultimate tensile strength of the
material. The value SWT, however, shall in no case be more
than 75 percent of UTS.
(iii) Integral tanks may be considered as contributing to the
strength and stiffness of the barge hull. The hull stresses for integral
tank barges shall not exceed the percentage stress values prescribed in
paragraph (b)(2)(i), of this section.
(3) Types I and II barges in ocean service:
(i) Independent tank barges with tanks supported by three or more
saddles shall be subjected to a 0.6L\0.6\ trochoidal wave hogsag
analysis to determine the maximum hull and tank bending moments and tank
saddle reactions.
(ii) All independent tank barges, regardless of the number of saddle
supports shall be subject to a still water bending analysis to determine
the hull bending moment. For those barges with independent tanks
supported by three or more saddles, this analysis shall consider tank-
hull interaction so as to determine tank bending moments and saddle
reactions.
(iii) The still water tank bending moments and saddle reactions
shall be superimposed upon those obtained by simultaneous application of
the following dynamic loadings:
(a) Rolling 30[deg] each side (120[deg] full cycle) in 10 seconds.
(b) Pitching 6[deg] half amplitude (24[deg] full cycle) in 7
seconds.
(c) Heaving L/80 half amplitude (L/20 full cycle) in 8 seconds.
(iv) The hull structure and saddle support system shall be analyzed,
using the maximum hull bending moments and saddle reactions obtained
from the
[[Page 155]]
foregoing. Bending stress shall not exceed 60 percent of the yield
strength or 42 percent of the minimum tensile strength of the material,
whichever is less. Critical buckling strength shall be at least 75
percent greater than calculated buckling stresses. The maximum tank
bending moments and saddle reactions shall be used in the tank design
calculations required by Sec. 151.15-3(b)(8).
Subpart 151.12_Equipment and Operating Requirements for Control of
Pollution From Category D NLS Cargoes
Source: CGD 81-101, 52 FR 7777, Mar. 12, 1987, unless otherwise
noted.
Sec. 151.12-5 Equipment for Category D NLS.
The Coast Guard endorses the Certificate of Inspection and for ships
making foreign voyages issues the endorsed NLS Certificate required by
Sec. 151.12-10 for an oceangoing non-self-propelled ship to carry as
bulk cargo the following Category D NLSs if the ship meets the
requirements of this part and the requirements applying to ships that
carry Category D NLS cargoes in Sec. Sec. 153.470, 153.486, and 153.490
of this chapter:
Acetic acid
Acrylic acid
Adiponitrile
Aminoethylethanolamine
Ammonium bisulfite solution
Butyl methacrylate
Caustic soda solution
Coal tar pitch
Cyclohexanone
Cyclohexanone, Cychexanol mixture
Dichloromethane
2,2-Dichloropropionic acid
Diethylenetriamine
N,N-Dimethylacetamide
Dimethylethanolamine
Dimethylformamide
1,4-Dioxane
Ethanolamine
N-Ethylcyclohexylamine
Ethylene cyanohydrin
Ethylene glycol monoalkyl ethers
Ethyl methacrylate
Formic acid
Glutaraldehyde solution
Glyoxylic acid solution (50% or less)
Hydrochloric acid
Mesityl oxide
Methyl methacrylate
Morpholine
1- or 2-Nitropropane
Phosphoric acid
Polyethylene polyamines
Polymethylene polyphenyl isocyanate
Propionic acid
iso-Propyl ether
Pyridine
Tetraethylenepentamine
Tetrahydrofuran
Triethanolamine
Triethylenetetramine
[CGD 81-101, 52 FR 7777, Mar. 12, 1989, as amended by CGD 88-100, 54 FR
40040, Sept. 29, 1989; CGD 92-100, 59 FR 17028, Apr. 11, 1994; CGD 94-
900, 59 FR 45139, Aug. 31, 1994; CGD 94-902, 60 FR 34043, June 29, 1995;
USCG-2000 -7079, 65 FR 67196, Nov. 8, 2000]
Sec. 151.12-10 Operation of oceangoing non-self-propelled ships
Carrying Category D NLS.
(a) An oceangoing non-self-propelled ship may not carry in a cargo
tank a Category D NLS cargo listed under Sec. 151.12-5 unless the ship
has on board a Certificate of Inspection and for ships making foreign
voyages an NLS Certificate endorsed under that section to allow the
cargo tank to carry the NLS cargo.
(b) The person in charge of an oceangoing non-self-propelled ship
that carries a Category D NLS listed under Sec. 151.12-5 shall ensure
that the ship is operated as prescribed for the operation of oceangoing
ships carrying Category D NLSs in Sec. Sec. 153.901, 153.909, 153.1100,
153.1102, 153.1104, 153.1106, 153.1124, 153.1126, 153.1128, 153.1130 and
153.1132 of this chapter.
[CGD 81-101, 52 FR 7777, Mar. 12, 1987, as amended by CGD 81-101, 53 FR
28974, Aug. 1, 1988 and 54 FR 12629, Mar. 28, 1989]
Subpart 151.13_Cargo Segregation
Sec. 151.13-1 General.
This subpart prescribes the requirements for cargo segregation for
cargo tanks. These requirements are based on considerations of cargo
reactivity, stability, and contamination of the surroundings and other
cargoes.
[CGD 88-100. 54 FR 40029, Sept. 29, 1989, as amended by CGD 96-041, 61
FR 50731, Sept. 27, 1996]
[[Page 156]]
Sec. 151.13-5 Cargo segregation--tanks.
(a) The configurations listed in this paragraph refer to the
separation of the cargo from its surroundings and list the various
degrees of segregation required. Paragraphs and (2) of this section
explain the symbols used in lines 1 and 2, in order, under the tank
segregation column of Table 151.05.
(1) Segregation of cargo from surrounding waters (Line 1 of Table
151.05).
i = Skin of vessel (single skin) only required. Cargo tank wall can be
vessel's hull.
ii = Double skin required. Cargo tank wall cannot be vessel's hull.
NA = Nonapplicable for this case. Independent tanks already have such
segregation built in through design.
(2) Segregation of cargo space from machinery spaces and other
spaces which have or could have a source of ignition (Line 2 of Table
151.05).
i = Single bulkhead only required. Tank wall can be sole separating
medium.
ii = Double bulkhead, required. Cofferdam, empty tank, pumproom, tank
with Grade E Liquid (if compatible with cargo) is satisfactory.
(b) [Reserved]
(c) If a cofferdam is required for segregation purposes and a
secondary barrier is required for low temperature protection by Sec.
151.15-3(d)(4), the void space between the primary and secondary
barriers shall not be acceptable in lieu of the required cofferdam.
[CGFR 70-10, 35 FR 3714, Feb. 25, 1970, as amended by CGD 75-59, 45 FR
70273, Oct. 23, 19805; CGD 96-041, 61 FR 50731, Sept. 27, 1996]
Subpart 151.15_Tanks
Sec. 151.15-1 Tank types.
This section lists the definitions of the various tank types
required for cargo containment by Table 151.05.
(a) Integral. A cargo containment envelope which forms a part of the
vessel's hull in which it is built, and may be stressed in the same
manner and by the same loads which stress the contiguous hull structure.
An integral tank is essential to the structural completeness of its
vessel's hull.
(b) Independent. A cargo containment envelope which is not a
contiguous part of the hull structure. An independent tank is built and
installed so as to eliminate, wherever possible (or, in any event, to
minimize) its stressing as a result of stressing or motion of the
adjacent hull structure. In general, therefore, motion of parts of the
tank relative to the adjacent hull structure is possible. An independent
tank is not essential to the structural completeness of its carrying
vessel's hull.
(c) Gravity. Tanks having a design pressure (as described in Part 54
of this chapter) not greater than 10 pounds per square inch gauge and of
prismatic shape or other geometry where stress analysis is neither
readily nor completely determinate. (Integral tanks are of the gravity
type.)
(d) Pressure. Independent tanks whose design pressure (as described
in Part 54 of this chapter) is above 10 pounds per square inch gauge and
fabricated in accordance with part 54, of this chapter. Independent
gravity tanks which are of normal pressure vessel configuration (i.e.,
bodies of revolution, in which the stresses are readily determinate)
shall be classed as pressure vessel type tanks even though their maximum
allowable working pressure is less than 10 pounds per square inch gauge.
Pressure vessel tanks shall be of Classes I, I-L, II, II-L, or III, as
defined in subchapter F of this chapter.
Sec. 151.15-3 Construction.
This section lists the requirements for construction of the types of
cargo tanks defined in Sec. 151.15-1.
(a) Gravity type tanks. Gravity type cargo tanks vented at a
pressure of 4 pounds per square inch gauge or less shall be constructed
and tested as required by standards established by the American Bureau
of Shipping or other recognized classification society. Gravity type
tanks vented at a pressure exceeding 4 but not exceeding 10 pounds per
square inch gauge will be given special consideration by the Commandant.
(b) Pressure vessel type tanks. Pressure vessel type tanks shall be
designed and tested in accordance with the requirements of Part 54 of
this chapter.
[[Page 157]]
(1) Uninsulated cargo tanks, where the cargo is transported, at or
near ambient temperatures, shall be designed for a pressure not less
than the vapor pressure of the cargo at 115 [deg]F. The design shall
also be based on the minimum internal pressure (maximum vacuum), plus
the maximum external static head to which the tank may be subjected.
(2) When cargo tanks, in which the cargo is transported at or near
ambient temperature, are insulated with an insulation material of a
thickness to provide a thermal conductance of not more than 0.075 B.t.u.
per square foot per degree Fahrenheit differential in temperature per
hour, the tanks shall be designed for a pressure of not less than the
vapor pressure of the cargo at 105 [deg]F. The insulation shall also
meet the requirements of paragraph (f) of this section.
(3) Cargo tanks in which the temperature is maintained below the
normal atmospheric temperature by refrigeration or other acceptable
means shall be designed for a pressure of not less than 110 percent of
the vapor pressure corresponding to the temperature of the liquid at
which the system is maintained, or the pressure corresponding to the
greatest dynamic and static loads expected to be encountered in service.
For mechanically stressed relieved cargo tanks, additional factors
relating design pressure and maximum allowable pressure shall be as
specified by the Commandant. The material of the tank shall meet the
material requirements specified in part 54 of this chapter for the
service temperature, and this temperature shall be permanently marked on
the tank as prescribed in Sec. 54.10-20 of this chapter.
(4) The maximum allowable temperature of the cargo is defined as the
boiling temperature of the liquid at a pressure equal to the setting of
the relief valve.
(5) The service temperature is the minimum temperature of a product
at which it may be contained, loaded and/or transported. However, the
service temperature shall in no case be taken higher than given by the
following formula.
tz=tw-0.25(tw-tB)
where:
tz = Service temperature.
tw = Boiling temperature of gas at normal working pressure of
container but not higher than + 32 [deg]F.
tB = Boiling temperature of gas at atmospheric pressure.
Under normal circumstances, only temperatures due to refrigerated
service will be considered in determining the service temperature.
Refrigerated service for purposes of this paragraph is defined as
service where the temperature is controlled in the process rather than
being caused by atmospheric conditions.
(6) Heat transmission studies, where required, shall assume the
minimum ambient temperatures of 0 [deg]F still air and 32 [deg]F still
water, and maximum ambient temperatures of 115 [deg]F still air and 90
[deg]F still water.
(7) Where applicable, the design of the cargo tanks shall
investigate the thermal stresses induced in the tanks at the service
temperature.
(8) Calculations showing the stress level in the tanks under dynamic
loading conditions for ocean service barges (see Sec. 151.10-20(b)(4))
and grounding conditions for inland service barges (see Sec. 151.10-20-
(b)(2)) shall be submitted to the Commandant for approval. These
calculations shall take into account the local stresses due to the
interaction between the barge hull and the tanks.
(c) High density cargo. Cargoes with a specific gravity greater than
that for which the scantlings of the tank are designed may be carried
provided that:
(1) The maximum cargo weight (tons) in a specific tank does not
exceed the maximum cargo weight (tons) endorsed on the certificate of
inspection.
(2) The scantlings of the tank are sufficient to prevent rupture
under a full head of the higher density cargo. Scantlings meeting
ordinary bulkhead requirements for the full head will satisfy this
requirement.
(d) Arrangements--(1) Collision protection. (i) Tanks containing
cargoes which are required to be carried in Type I hulls by Table 151.05
shall be located a minimum of 4 feet inboard from the side shell and box
end of the vessel. Tanks containing cargoes which are required to be
carried in Type II
[[Page 158]]
hulls by Table 151.05 shall be located a minimum of 3 feet inboard from
the side shell and box end of the vessel.
(ii) All independent cargo tanks installed on Type I or Type II
barge hulls shall be protected with suitable collision chocks or
collision straps. A longitudinal collision load of one and one half
times the combined weight of the tank and the cargo shall be assumed.
All other independent cargo tanks shall be provided with suitable
collision chocks or collision straps assuming a longitudinal collision
load equal to the combined weight of the tank and the cargo. The design
bearing stress shall not exceed 2 times the yield strength or 1.5 times
the minimum ultimate strength, whichever is less.
(iii) Tanks containing cargoes, which are required to be carried in
Type I or Type II hulls by Table 151.05, shall be located a minimum of
25 feet from the head log at the bow. Box barges and trail barges need
not comply with this requirement.
(2) Inspection clearances. The distance between tanks or between a
tank and the vessel's structure shall be such as to provide adequate
access for inspection and maintenance of all tank surfaces and hull
structure; but shall not normally be less than 15 inches except in way
of web frames or similar major structural members where the minimum
clearance shall be equal to the flange or faceplate width.
(3) Access openings. Each tank shall be provided with at least a
15 x 18 diameter manhole, fitted with a cover
located above the maximum liquid level as close as possible to the top
of the tank. Where access trunks are fitted to tanks, the diameter of
the trunks shall be at least 30 inches.
(4) Low temperature protection. (i) When low temperature cargoes are
to be carried in gravity type tanks at a temperature lower than that for
which the hull steel is adequate, a secondary barrier designed to
contain leaked cargo temporarily shall be provided. The design of the
cargo containment system shall be such that under normal service
conditions, or upon failure of the primary tank, the hull structure
shall not be cooled down to a temperature which is unsafe for the
materials involved. The secondary barrier and structural components of
the hull which may be exposed to low temperatures shall meet the
material requirements (i.e., chemistry and physical properties)
specified in part 54 of this chapter for the service temperature
involved. Heat transmission studies and tests may be required to
demonstrate that the structural material temperatures in the hull are
acceptable.
(ii) The design shall take into consideration the thermal stresses
induced in the cargo tank at the service temperature during loading.
(iii) Where necessary, devices for spray loading or other methods of
precooling or cooling during loading shall be included in the design.
(iv) Pressure-vessel type tanks shall be radiographed in accordance
with the requirements of part 54 of this chapter. For gravity type
tanks, all weld intersections or crossings in joints of primary tank
shells shall be radiographed for a distance of 10 thicknesses from the
intersection. All other welding in the primary tank and in the secondary
barrier, shall be spot radiographed in accordance with the requirements
specified in part 54 of this chapter for Class II-L pressure vessels.
(v) For nonpressure vessel type containment systems, access shall be
arranged to permit inspection one side each of the primary tank and
secondary barrier, under normal shipyard conditions. Containment systems
which, because of their peculiar design, cannot be visually inspected to
this degree, may be specially considered provided an equivalent degree
of safety is attained.
(e) Installation of cargo tanks. (1) Cargo tanks shall be supported
on foundations of steel or other suitable material and securely anchored
in place to prevent the tanks from shifting when subjected to external
forces. Each tank shall be supported so as to prevent the concentration
of excessive loads on the supporting portions of the shell or head.
(2) Foundations, and stays where required, shall be designed for
support and constraint of the weight of the full tank, and the dynamic
loads imposed thereon. Thermal movement shall also be considered.
[[Page 159]]
(3) Foundations and stays shall be suitable for the temperatures
they will experience at design conditions.
(4) Cargo tanks may be installed ``on deck,'' ``under deck,'' or
with the tanks protruding through the deck. All tanks shall be installed
with the manhole openings located in the open above the weather deck.
Provided an equivalent degree of safety is attained, the Commandant may
approve cargo tanks installed with manhole openings located below the
weather deck. Where a portion of the tank extends above the weather
deck, provision shall be made to maintain the weathertightness of the
deck, except that the weathertightness of the upper deck need not be
maintained on:
(i) Vessels operating on restricted routes which are sufficiently
protected; or,
(ii) Open hopper type barges of acceptable design.
(5) No welding shall be performed on tanks which require and have
been stress relieved unless authorized by the Commandant.
(f) Materials. (1) Materials used in the construction of cargo tanks
shall be suitable for the intended application and shall be in
accordance with the applicable requirements of part 54 of this chapter.
For cargoes carried at low temperatures, the tank supports and
foundations, and portions of the hull which may be exposed to low
temperature, shall also meet the applicable requirements of that part.
(2) When required, cargo tanks shall be lined with rubber or other
material acceptable to the Commandant. The interior surfaces of the
cargo tanks shall be made smooth, welds chipped or ground smooth, and
the surfaces thoroughly cleaned before the lining is applied. The lining
material shall be resistive to attack by the cargo, not less elastic
than the metal of the tank proper, and nonporous when tested after
application. It shall be of substantially uniform thickness. The lining
shall be directly bonded to the tank plating, or attached by other
satisfactory means acceptable to the Commandant.
(g) Insulation. (1) Insulation, when provided, shall be compatible
with the cargo and the tank materials.
(2) Insulation in a location exposed to possible high temperature or
source of ignition shall be one of the following:
(i) Incombustible, complying with the requirements of Subpart
164.009 of Part 164 of this chapter; or
(ii) Fire retardant, having a flame spread rating of 50 or less as
determined by ASTM Specification E 84 (incorporated by reference, see
Sec. 151.01-2) (Tunnel Test); or,
(iii) Nonburning or ``self-extinguishing'' as determined by ASTM
Specification D 4986, ``Horizontal Burning Characteristics of Cellular
Polymeric Materials'' (incorporated by reference, see Sec. 151.01-2)
and covered by a steel jacket having a minimum thickness of 18 gauge
(0.0428 inches) (U.S. Standard Gauge) or an equivalent means of
protection acceptable to the Commandant.
(3) Insulation in a location protected against high temperature or
source of ignition need satisfy no requirement for combustibility.
(4) Insulation shall be impervious to water vapor, or have a vapor-
proof coating of a fire-retardant material acceptable to the Commandant.
Unless the vapor barrier is inherently weather resistant, tanks exposed
to the weather shall be fitted with a removable sheet metal jacket of
not less than 18 gauge over the vapor-proof coating and flashed around
all openings so as to be weathertight. Insulation which is not exposed
to the weather when installed on tanks carrying cargoes above ambient
temperatures need not be impervious to water vapor nor be covered with a
vapor-proof coating.
(5) Insulation shall be adequately protected in areas of possible
mechanical damage.
(h) Fire exposure protection. Tanks which are provided with fire
exposure protection of one of the following categories may be allowed a
reduction in the size of relief valves.
(1) Approved incombustible insulation meeting the requirements of
subpart 164.007 of part 164 of this chapter which is secured to the tank
with steel bands.
(2) Located in a hold or protected by a self-supporting steel jacket
or cover (such as a hopper cover) of at least 10 gauge (0.1345) for
insulation.
[[Page 160]]
(i) Tanks not protected against fire exposure as described in this
paragraph shall not be permitted a reduction in size of relief valves.
[CGFR 70-10, 35 FR 3714, Feb. 25, 1970, as amended by CGD 88-100, 54 FR
40040, Sept. 29, 1989; USCG-1999-5151, 64 FR 67183, Dec. 1, 1999; USCG-
2000-7790, 65 FR 58463, Sept. 29, 2000]