0.352 gram per cubic centimeter Coconut, shredded weighs 0.352 gram per cubic centimeter or 352 kilogram per cubic meter, i.e. density of coconut, shredded is equal to 352 kg/m³.
Кожура кокоса настолько плотная, что сканер в аэропорту при прохождении контроля безопасности и таможенного контроля попросту не просвечивает кокос (не может заглянуть внутрь).
Костя, за что купила. Клянусь, не изучала вопрос на профуровне, никогда не возила кокосы и даже не исследовала вопрос для клиента. Могу исследовать, если интересно
Because it can pop due to high pressure when the aircraft goes 20–30,000 feet above and it can burn as well perfect for burning the skin is dried so it can catch fire by a spark and then the oil inside it can easily be a fuel to it
Dried coconut (proper shipping name- Copra) is a Class 4 Dangerous Good (DG) as per International Air Transport Association (IATA) Dangerous Goods Regulations.
Division 4.2- Substances Liable to Spontaneous Combustion- substances which are liable to spontaneous heating under normal conditions encountered in transport or gets heat up in contact with air and then may catch fire.
Copra comes under Class 4 Division 4.2 which means it may catch fire spontaneously under normal conditions encountered in air transport.
For reference I am giving excerpt of Table 4.2 List of Dangerous Goods of IATA's Dangerous Goods Regulations.