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Lithium-ion batteries (including lithium-ion polymer batteries) UN 3481: 9: Lithium-ion batteries contained in equipment or lithium-ion batteries packed with equipment (including lithium-ion polymer batteries) UN 3482: 4.3: Alkali metal dispersion, flammable or alkaline earth metal dispersion, flammable UN 3483: 6.1: Motor fuel anti-knock ...
Vehicle, lithium-ion battery powered UN 3557: 9: Vehicle, lithium metal battery powered UN 3558: 9: Vehicle, sodium ion battery powered UN 3559: 9: Fire suppressant dispersing devices† UN 3560: 6.1: Tetramethylammonium hydroxide aqueous solution with not less than 25 % tetramethylammonium hydroxide: UN 3561 to 3600-(UN No.s not yet in use)
Lithium batteries are widely used in portable consumer electronic devices. The term "lithium battery" refers to a family of different lithium-metal chemistries, comprising many types of cathodes and electrolytes but all with metallic lithium as the anode. The battery requires from 0.15 to 0.3 kg (5 to 10 oz) of lithium per kWh.
Class 9A: Lithium batteries. The miscellaneous hazardous material is a material that presents a hazard during transportation but which does not meet the definition of any other hazard class. This class includes:
The GHS transport pictograms are the same as those recommended in the UN Recommendations on the Transport of Dangerous Goods, widely implemented in national regulations such as the U.S. Federal Hazardous Materials Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. 5101–5128) and D.O.T. regulations at 49 C.F.R. 100–185.
"Dangerous goods" (also known as "hazardous materials" or "HAZMAT" in the United States) may be a pure chemical substance (e.g. TNT, nitroglycerin), mixtures (e.g. dynamite, gunpowder) or manufactured articles (e.g. ammunition, fireworks). The transport hazards that they pose are grouped into nine classes, which may be subdivided into divisions ...