Experimental Case Study on Mixed Ignition According to the Law of Safety Management of Hazardous Materials

Cases of experiment reproduction regarding mixed trigger ignition appeared in the following three forms. First, an example of a case where an immediate reaction occurs due to mixed contact can be expressed as the mixed ignition of chromium trioxide, which is a Class 1 hazardous material, and methyl alcohol, which is a Class 4 hazardous material. Second, an example of a case where a reaction occurs after a certain period of time has elapsed after mixing is the case of mixing potassium permanganate, a Class 1 hazardous material, with glycerin, a Class 4 hazardous material. Third, in the case where the mixture becomes more ignitable than the original substance after mixing, acetone, which is a Class 4 hazardous material, and hydrogen peroxide, which is a Class 6 hazardous material, are mixed, it can be confirmed through experiments that it becomes more dangerous than the original substance.