In welding, droplets of matter deposited as contaminants.
Lava fragments, between 64mm and 30cm in size. which are often emitted as hot clots. Spatter often welds together to form steep-sided cones.
visible drops of liquid or body fluid that are expelled forcibly into the air and settle out quickly, as distinguished from particles of an aerosol, which remain airborne indefinitely.
Metal particles thrown from the weld, often cooling and hardening on the work surface. A spatter-resistant spray applied to the workpiece can minimize spatter.
Droplets of paint that spin or mist off the roller as paint is being applied.
The metal particles blown away from the welding arc. These particles do not become part of the completed weld.
Liquid metal droplets expelled from the welding process. Spatter can leave undesirable dots of metal on a workpiece surface.
Particles of paint scattered by the action of a brush or roller during the application process.
The droplets and clots of very fluid molten lava which fall around the base of a lava fountain.
Small particles or drips of liquid paint thrown or expelled when applying paint.
Small particles or drips of paint that occur during the application of paint.