Hazora · Library
UN/NA 1830 · Sulfuric acid
UN/NA 1830 · ERG 2024 · Guide 137
- UN/NA
- 1830
- Edition
- ERG 2024
ERG 2024 lists UN/NA 1830 (Sulfuric acid) under Guide 137, titled “Substances - Water-Reactive - Corrosive”.
Material name
| Language | Material name | Guides |
|---|---|---|
| EN | Sulfuric acid | Guide 137 |
| EN | Sulfuric acid, with more than 51% acid | Guide 137 |
| EN | Sulphuric acid | Guide 137 |
| EN | Sulphuric acid, with more than 51% acid | Guide 137 |
| ES | Ácido sulfúrico | Guide 137 |
| ES | Ácido sulfúrico, con más del 51% de ácido | Guide 137 |
| FR | Acide sulfurique | Guide 137 |
| FR | Acide sulfurique, contenant plus de 51% d'acide | Guide 137 |
1830 on a placard, orange panel or shipping paper
It can stand for any of four ERG 2024 entries: “Sulfuric acid”, “Sulfuric acid, with more than 51% acid”, “Sulphuric acid” and “Sulphuric acid, with more than 51% acid”. All use Guide 137, so the number alone is enough to find the guide. On a numbered orange panel, 1830 is the lower number (how to read an orange panel).
ERG 2024 markings for 1830
1830 is not highlighted in green (no Table 1 entry), and its guide number 137 has no P.
Entries near 1830
By number (yellow pages): before 1830 come UN/NA 1827 Stannic chloride, anhydrous (Guide 137); UN/NA 1828 Sulfur chlorides (Guide 137) and UN/NA 1829 Sulfur trioxide, stabilized (Guide 137); after it, UN/NA 1831 Sulfuric acid, fuming (Guide 137); UN/NA 1832 Sulfuric acid, spent (Guide 137) and UN/NA 1833 Sulfurous acid (Guide 154).
By name (blue pages): “Sulfuric acid” comes after Sulfur trioxide, stabilized (UN/NA 1829, Guide 137) and Sulfur, molten (UN/NA 2448, Guide 133) and before Sulfuric acid and hydrofluoric acid mixture (UN/NA 1786, Guide 157) and Sulfuric acid, fuming (UN/NA 1831, Guide 137).
By name (blue pages): “Sulfuric acid, with more than 51% acid” comes after Sulfuric acid, fuming (UN/NA 1831, Guide 137) and Sulfuric acid, spent (UN/NA 1832, Guide 137) and before Sulfuric acid, with not more than 51% acid (UN/NA 2796, Guide 157) and Sulfurous acid (UN/NA 1833, Guide 154).
By name (blue pages): “Sulphuric acid” comes after Sulphur trioxide, stabilized (UN/NA 1829, Guide 137) and Sulphur, molten (UN/NA 2448, Guide 133) and before Sulphuric acid and hydrofluoric acid mixture (UN/NA 1786, Guide 157) and Sulphuric acid, fuming (UN/NA 1831, Guide 137).
By name (blue pages): “Sulphuric acid, with more than 51% acid” comes after Sulphuric acid, fuming (UN/NA 1831, Guide 137) and Sulphuric acid, spent (UN/NA 1832, Guide 137) and before Sulphuric acid, with not more than 51% acid (UN/NA 2796, Guide 157) and Sulphurous acid (UN/NA 1833, Guide 154).
Guide 137 · Library
Guide 137 covers 32 UN/NA numbers. The 12 around 1830 in the guide’s number order: UN/NA 1809 Phosphorus trichloride; UN/NA 1810 Phosphorus oxychloride; UN/NA 1817 Pyrosulfuryl chloride; UN/NA 1827 Stannic chloride, anhydrous; UN/NA 1828 Sulfur chlorides; UN/NA 1829 Sulfur trioxide, stabilized; UN/NA 1831 Sulfuric acid, fuming; UN/NA 1832 Sulfuric acid, spent; UN/NA 1834 Sulfuryl chloride; UN/NA 1836 Thionyl chloride; UN/NA 1838 Titanium tetrachloride; UN/NA 1939 Phosphorus oxybromide, solid.
Source: ERG 2024 (U.S. DOT PHMSA, Transport Canada, SICT Mexico), for the initial phase of a transportation incident only. Hazora is not an official ERG publication and is not affiliated with or endorsed by these or any other government agencies.