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ME ON <br /> #g? �. <br /> 26 <br /> x: <br /> 1 <br /> 66-1 <br /> FUEL 011S <br /> • �j-ems N'EOStI oto. <br /> COMHOP SYNO„'YHS: ' L58950000 <br /> =ue1 ail (iinspeeified) <br /> Fuel oil *10. 1 8008-20-6 0A5500000 <br /> Kerosene <br /> Range oil.- <br /> JP-1 <br /> Coal 0£1 HZ1800000 <br /> Fuel oil No. Z 68476-30-2 <br /> Home heating oil <br /> Diesel oil 68476-31-3 <br /> Fuel oil No. 4 <br /> Residual fuel oil No- 4 <br /> Fuel oil No. 5 <br /> Residual fuel oil No- 5 <br /> Navy special fuel oil 68553-00-4 <br /> Fuel oil No. 6 <br /> Residual fuel oil No. 6 <br /> Bunker C oil <br /> Fuel oil 1-D <br /> DieseL oil (light) <br /> Fuel o£1 2-0 <br /> Diesel oil (medium) <br /> COMPOSI'IIGN: <br /> Aliphatic hydrocarbons 64% <br /> olefi.nic hydrocarbons L-2t <br /> Aromatic hydrocarbon 35% <br /> various sources typically report that fuel oils are in- <br /> compatible with strong acids, alkalies, and strongacsdizars <br /> such as liquid chlorine and oxygen- The NFPA repo <br /> vigorous reactions, ignition, or explosions involving chlo- <br /> rine, Fluorine. or magncs£um perchlorate. <br /> Fuel ails are considered to be miscellaneous combustible or <br /> flammable materials for compatibilityciassiEicare. and a <br /> REACTIVITY poses. Such substances typically evolve heat. :Jre, and <br /> E toxic or £la=able gases in reactions with oxidizing mineral <br /> ... <br /> acids, alkali or alkaline earth elemental metal. nitrides, <br /> organic peroxides or hydroperoxides, or strong oxidizing <br /> agents. Reactions with explosive materials may result in an <br /> explosion, while chose with s�_ong reducing agents may <br /> evolve heae and flammable gasas. Non-oxidizing mineral <br /> acids generally evolve heat and innocuous gases <br /> (505.57,511) • <br /> 6/87 <br />