What type of items would NOT be considered Material potentially presenting an explosive hazard?

Items that are classified as Material potentially presenting an explosive hazard typically include substances or items that are capable of creating an explosion or that contain explosive materials. Solid metal fragments from munitions debris are remnants of munitions that may no longer possess explosive potential after they have been detonated or after their explosives have decayed. Therefore, these fragments themselves, being solid and inert, do not present an explosive hazard.

Contaminated soil, used munitions containers, and routine operational range clearance materials, on the other hand, could potentially involve items or substances that still harbor explosive residue or characteristics, making them relevant in discussions about explosive hazards. Contaminated soil could contain remnants of explosives, while used munitions containers might yet possess explosive materials or residues. Routine operational range clearance materials could include items related to active munitions or unexploded ordnance, further contributing to their classification as presenting a potential explosive hazard.

This clarification highlights why solid metal fragments do not fit into the category of materials that pose an explosive hazard due to their inert nature after the initial detonation or contamination.