Category 1.1. Substances and products which are characterized with an explosive hazard in mass, i.e. a danger of a blast which bounds the whole charge instantly.

For example: trotyl, turbular electric heating element, nitroglycerine, ammonal, granitole.

Category 1.2. Substances and products characterized with a danger of spraying but do not make the danger of blast in mass.

Example: hand grenades, rockets, shells, ammunition, detonating fuse, detonators, detonating caps, air bombs, torpedoes, mines.

Category 1.3. Substances and products characterized with a danger of inflammation and either a minor danger of blast or a minor danger of spraying, or both but not characterized with the danger of blast in mass.

Example: powder, powder accelerators, solid-propellant rockets, fireworks, pyrotechnic compounds, igniting fuse.

Category 1.4. Substances and products which are not significantly dangerous only if inflammation or initiating action during transportation.

Example: small arms ammunition, industrial charges, igniting primers, pyrocartridges, capsules.

Category 1.5. Low-sensitive substances characterized with an explosive hazard in mass.

Category 1.6. Extremely low-sensitive products which are not characterized with an explosive hazard in mass.

Category 2.1. Highly inflammable gases.

Gases which in combination with air in some proportions form highly inflammable compounds.

Example: gas lighters, compressed and liquid gases in balloons or Dewar vessels: hydrogen, propane, butane, varnishes and deodorants in spray cans.

Category 2.2. Non-inflammable and non-toxic gases.

Non-inflammable and non-toxic gases or gases under low temperature.

Example: compressed and liquid cooled gases in balloons or in Dewar vessels: air, carbon dioxide, nitrogen,oxygen.

Category 2.3. Toxic gases.

These gases are so toxic that they are dangerous for the health of people.

Example: chlorine, yperite.

Liquids or liquid compounds and liquids containing solid substances in an exhaling solution or a suspension, highly inflammable in a closed vessel under temperature not more than 60^o C or in an open vessel under temperature not more than 65.5^o C. The main danger is a possibility of high fire development.

Example: benzene, kerosene, dissolvents, acetone, dichloroethane, varnishes, oil-base paints, nitro paints, primers, printing paints, ink for printers, polishes, siccatives, washings-off, solvents, fragrances for alcohol drinks, liqueurs, sealants, ethers, glues based on organic solvents, cosmetic lotions, colognes, perfumes, toilet water, nail polishes, fir oil.

Category 4.1. Highly flammable and solid substances.

a) Highly inflammable solid substances can easily begin to burn and provoke fire as a result of friction.

Example: any metallic powders, aluminum powder with a cover, magnesium, matches, Bengal lights.

b) Self-reacting solid substances – not heat-proof substances liable to hard exothermal decay even with lack of oxygen.

c) Solid desensitized explosives – explosives which are damped with water or spirits or diluted by other substances to make a homogeneous solid compound.

Category 4.2. Substances capable of self-ignition.

a) Pyrophoric substances – substances including mixes and solutions which even in small quantities inflame when contact with air for 5 minutes.

b) Self-heating substances – substances excluding pyrophoric ones which can self-heat when contact with air without external energy.

Example: white or yellow phosphor, napalm, fish flour, coal, activated coal, cotton.

Category 4.3. Substances isolating highly inflammable gases when contact with water.

These gases can make explosive mixtures when contact the air.

Example: calcium carbide, sodium, aluminum powder without a cover.

Category 5.1. Oxidizing agents.

Substances which can provoke inflammation of other substances or to promote their inflammation or a blast by release of oxygen.

Example: ammoniac and saltpeter fertilizer, ammonium nitrate, saltpeter, calcium chlorate, bleachers, hydrogen peroxide.

Category 5.2. Organic peroxides.

Organic substances which can decompose with a blast either to burn quickly or dangerously react with other substances.

Example: tret-butyl hydroperoxide, components of white paint, some hardeners.

Category 6.1. Poisonous substances.

Liquid or hard substances representing the danger of poisoning.

Example: nicotine, cyanide, strychnine, pesticides, arsenic.

Category 6.2. Infectious substances.

Substances containing viable microorganisms in relation of which it is known or there are sufficient grounds to think that they provoke illness of human beings and animals.

Example: viruses, bacteria, diagnostic patterns, biological products, medical and clinic wastes.

Products and substances which emit ionized radiation spontaneously and constantly.

Example: isotopes for diagnostic and treatment purposes, heads of inspection equipment, calibration sources, devices of gamma ray logging.

Substances which can provoke visible affection of skin and any living matter or to harm other cargos.

Example: accumulators, electrolytes, sulfuric, hydrochloric, acetic, and other acids, food acids, drink concentrates, fruit essences, caustic soda, caustic potash, mercury, laboratory test systems.

Substances and products representing danger during air transportation which cannot be referred to other classes of dangerous cargoes.

Example: asbestos, garlic sauce, life rafts, internal combustion engines, grass mowers, mini-tractors, motorcycles, scooters, boat engines, snowmobiles, wave runners, cars and trucks, food additives, extracts, lithium batteries, polymer granules, hard carbon dioxide (dry ice), magnetized material, magnetrons, unscreened constant magnets (without set anchors, acoustic speakers of variety sound-amplifying devices.