A couple of things come immediately to mind. #1 would be too high an Amperage setting. #2 would be holding too long an arc length. Remember your four basics. Correct amperage, Correct arc length, Correct travel speed, Correct electrode angle. Alternating Current AC can also produce this effect.
Too long an arc length allows the arc to wander creating a poorly shaped weld. The slag is usually too thin and can allow Oxygen in the air to attack the molten puddle which causes Porosity in the weld. Too short an arc length buries the slag and creates less heat which traps the slag and impurities. Keep in mind that electrode coatings help determine the correct arc length.
it will burn and stick to the pan
Australia had yet to be discovered by the time of Joan of Arc's death, as such she had no real direct effect on Australia.
dehydration, headaches
not too long, but you should drink it to get the full effect
Spatter can be caused by #1 Amperage setting too high, #2 too long an arc length, #3 thin coated electrodes, #4 Using AC current.
Joan of Arc lived for 19 years - from 1412 until 1431.
It can be either. Leaving the cookies in the oven too long is the effect of forgetting that there are cookies baking. Leaving the cookies in the oven too long is also the cause of burnt cookies.
happiness into suffering.
As long as the arc isnt a full circle, just 1, if it is a circle, infinite.
If the radius of a circle is tripled, how is the length of the arc intercepted by a fixed central angle changed?