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2. Safety cabinet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Safety_cabinet

   A safety cabinet is used for the safe storage of flammable chemical substance or compressed gas cylinders. [1] Primarily, they should meet three major safety requirements: Minimize the fire risks associated with the storage of flammable substances and protect the cabinet's contents for a known (tested) minimum length of time (fire rating). It ...

3. Chemical storage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemical_storage

   A chemical storage cabinet. Chemical storage is the storage of controlled substances or hazardous materials in chemical stores, chemical storage cabinets, or similar devices. Chemical storage devices are usually present where a workplace requires the use of non-hazardous and/or hazardous chemicals. Proper storage is imperative for the safety of ...

4. Gas cabinet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gas_cabinet

   The cabinet exhaust system draws leaking hazardous gasses out of the cabinet. In the case of a flammable gas the cabinet will contain the flame for a period of time. [2] One can use a newly reconditioned cabinet as well as non-reconditioned used gas cabinets depending on their requirements. [3]

5. Dangerous goods - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dangerous_goods

   A reinforced, fireproof cabinet for dangerous chemicals. Mitigating the risks associated with hazardous materials may require the application of safety precautions during their transport, use, storage and disposal. Most countries regulate hazardous materials by law, and they are subject to several international treaties as well.

6. Flame arrester - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flame_arrester

   Fuel storage tank vents; Fuel gas pipelines; Safety storage cabinets for paint, aerosol cans, and other flammable mixtures; The exhaust system of internal combustion engines; The air intake of combusters, marine gasoline inboard engines and short flare stacks. Davy lamps in coal mining; Overproof rum and other flammable liquors. [2]

7. Hazardous substances in cultural heritage collections

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hazardous_substances_in...

   Cultural heritage collections contain many materials known to be hazardous to the environment and to human health. Some hazardous substances may be an integral part of the object (such as a toxic paint pigment or a naturally radioactive mineral sample), applied as a treatment after the object was made (such as a pesticide) or the result of material degradation (such as the exudation of ...