yes.
True
Steel tanks are used for fuel containment in large amounts. Most liquids stored in steel tanks are hazardous, combustible and flammable liquids. Steel tanks are often used by chemical facilities, bulk petroleum plants, government agencies, and farming operations.
Objects that generate heatFlammable liquids and vapoursWaste and combustible material being stored on siteFaulty electrical equipmentSmokingOverloading power sockets
Limit - Limit the amount of flammable liquids in storage.Isolate - Isolate products in approved containers stored in enclosed cabinets.Eliminate - Eliminate products that are no longer necessary by disposing of them properly.Separate - Separate incompatible materials (e.g., don't store flammables near corrosives).
Osha has no classification for petroleum products, but it does classify items as Flammable or Combustible and ethanol falls neatly within it. All flammable substances must be stored in an approved container within a flammable cabinet for safety( the cabinet is designed to prevent air from entering and automatically closes in the event of a fire). The fire department uses these same guidelines.
Fuels need to be stored because they are flammable.
Oxygen stored as liquid is highly flammable.
If a product is labelled as flammable it should be stored in a place that is well aerated and away from fire. In the US, OSHA reqires flammables to be stored in a closed, fireproof cabinet, a closed room fitted with fire suppression equipment, or a building separate from other facilities, depending on the class of flamables stored.
Gasoline and kerosene should be stored in well-ventilated areas away from living spaces and any ignition sources such as open flames or electrical appliances. It is best to store them in approved, tightly sealed containers specifically designed for flammable liquids. Keep them in a cool, dry place and ensure they are out of reach of children and pets.
The cream isn't flammable, but the canister is, if heated up. This holds true for most objects that are stored in pressurized canisters.
combustible energy. it can burn at a very high temperature
Metal cannot catch fire.