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Dangerous Substances and Explosive Atmospheres Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2003

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8.—(1) The Fire Certificates (Special Premises) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 1991(1) shall be amended in accordance with paragraph (2).

(2) In paragraph 24 of Schedule 1 (premises for which a fire certificate is required), for the definition of “highly flammable liquid” there shall be substituted the following definition –

“highly flammable liquid” means any liquid, liquid solution, emulsion or suspension, other than aqueous ammonia, liquefied flammable gas, and liquefied petroleum gas, which –

(a)

when tested in accordance with Part A.9. of the Annex to the Directive has a flash point (as defined in that Part) of less than 32°C except that, if the flash point determined by using one of the non-equilibrium methods referred to in that Part falls within the range 30°C to 34°C, that flash point shall be confirmed by the use of like apparatus using the appropriate equilibrium method referred to in that Part; and

(b)

when tested at 50°C (within an accuracy of – 0 + 5°C) using the procedure referred to in Appendix B to the “Approved Requirements and test methods for the classification and packaging of dangerous goods for carriage”(2) with a heating time of 60 seconds supports combustion,

and for these purposes –

(i)

“aqueous ammonia” means ammonia gas dissolved in water;

(ii)

“the Directive” means Commission Directive 92/69 EEC(3) adapting to technical progress for the seventeenth time Council Directive 67/548/EEC(4) on the approximation of laws, regulations and administrative provisions relating to the classification, packaging and labelling of dangerous substances; and

(iii)

“liquefied flammable gas” means any substance which at a temperature of 20°C and a pressure of 760 millimetres of mercury would be a flammable gas, but which is in liquid form as a result of the application of pressure, refrigeration or both..

(2)

ISBN 071761221 X

(3)

O.J. No. L383, 29.12.92, p. 113

(4)

O.J. No. 196, 16.8.67, p. 1

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