H271
Physical hazardMay cause fire or explosion; strong oxidiser.
Associated GHS Pictograms
Affected Substances
The following substances in our database carry the hazard statement H271:
1,3-dichloro-5-ethyl-5-methylimidazolidine-2,4-dioneCAS 89415-87-2C6H8Cl2N2O2azanium perchlorateCAS 7790-98-9ClH4NO4barium(2+) diperchlorateCAS 13465-95-7BaCl2O8barium(2+);dichlorate;hydrateCAS 10294-38-9BaCl2H2O7chromium(2+);dioxido(dioxo)chromiumCAS 24613-89-6Cr2O4chromium(6+);bis(oxygen(2-));dichlorideCAS 14977-61-8Cl2CrO2disodium;peroxideCAS 1313-60-6Na2O2hydrogen peroxideCAS 7722-84-1H2O2perchloric acidCAS 7601-90-3ClHO4potassium bromateCAS 7758-01-2BrKO3potassium chlorateCAS 3811-04-9ClKO3potassium perchlorateCAS 7778-74-7ClKO4sodium chlorateCAS 7775-09-9ClNaO3sodium perchlorateCAS 7601-89-0ClNaO4trioxochromiumCAS 1333-82-0CrO3
Related H-Statements
Frequently Asked Questions
What does H271 mean?
The hazard statement H271 means: "May cause fire or explosion; strong oxidiser.". It belongs to the category "Physical hazard" according to CLP Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008.
Which substances have H271?
In our database, 15 substances carry the hazard statement H271. The complete list can be found in the "Affected Substances" section on this page.
Which GHS pictogram belongs to H271?
The H-Statement H271 is associated with specific GHS pictograms that visually represent the type of hazard. The associated pictograms can be found at the top of this page.
According to CLP Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008. Information is for guidance only – for legally binding data, refer to the Safety Data Sheet (SDS).