ORM-D describes what kind of hazard?

• A. Moderate Hazard Requiring Minimal Labeling
• B. Other Regulated Materials With Limited Hazard Due To Its Form
• C. A Substance With Unlimited Hazard
• D. A Fully Regulated Material

Answer: (B)

The idea behind ORM-D is that some hazardous materials, when in small consumer quantities and in familiar packaging, pose only a limited hazard during transport. ORM-D covers those consumer commodities that aren’t as dangerous as fully regulated hazmats, so they don’t require the full labeling and handling rules.

That’s why the description “Other Regulated Materials With Limited Hazard Due To Its Form” is the best match: it emphasizes that these materials are regulated but have limited hazard because of their form/packaging. The other options describe hazards or regulatory status that don’t fit ORM-D—for example, a higher or unlimited hazard, or materials that would be fully regulated.