Brought to you by


HazMat Zone
HazMat Zone Home
HazMat Training
Street Chemist
HazMat Studies
IAFF Case Studies
IAFF Online
  Training Modules

HazMat Drills
Weapons Of Mass
  Destruction

WMD Training Quiz
Training Zone
Forums
Hazardous Materials
Terrorism
ES Training
Safety & Survival
Resources
HazMat Links
HazMat Buyers Guide
Training Links
HazMat Books



Updated: Wednesday, November 28 - 5:30 PM
Home --> Training --> HazMat --> 1995 Studies

  E-Mail This Page
Discuss HazMat



1995 HazMat Studies Archives

ROBERT BURKE

Robert Burke is the Fire Marshal for the University of Maryland. He is a Certified Fire Protection Specialist (CFSP), Fire Inspector II, Fire Instructor III, Fire Investigator, and Hazardous Materials Specialist, and has served on state and county hazardous materials response teams. He is a veteran of twenty-four years in fire and emergency services, with experience in career and volunteer departments. He has attained the rank of lieutenant, Assistant Chief, and served as a Deputy State Fire Marshal. He is an adjunct instructor at the National Fire Academy and the Community College of Baltimore, Catonsville Campus. He is the author of books titled "Hazardous Materials Chemistry For Emergency Responders" and "Counter-Terrorism for Emergency Responders". Robert can be reached on the Internet at robert.burke@worldnet.att.net

January 1995

    Handling Explosives
    This is the first of nine articles taking an in depth look at each of the United Nations/United States Department of Transportation (DOT) hazard classes used for assigning placards and labels.

March 1995

    Compressed Gases - Class 2
    Hazard Class 2 is composed of materials that are gases under pressure. The gases in this category may also be liquefied in order to ship larger quantities more economically.

May 1995

    Flammable Liquids - Class 3
    Class 3 materials are liquids that are flammable, or combustible. Flammable liquids according to the Department of Transportation (DOT) "have a flash point of not more than 141 degrees F.

[an error occurred while processing this directive]

Register Now - Contact Us - Submit

Privacy Policy - Terms of Use

Best Viewed IE/Netscape 5+
800x600 Screen Resolution or Highter

Copyright(c) 1997-2002

Advertising/Sponsorship Opportunities