The experimenter could get burned by the hot or caustic sample.
Solder splatter is a tiny spray of droplets of molten metal. It can burn your skin or cause severe eye damage.
Adding water to acid releases heat and may cause the acid to splatter.
Caesium melts at 84 degrees Fahrenheit and at room temperature has about the consistency of toothpaste. I'm not sure if that's technically "malleable" or not; if you tried to take an actual malleus (hammer) to it it would probably splatter. At lower temperatures, when it's not about to melt, it would indeed be malleable.
Pour powder sodium bicarbonate on the spilled acid to neutralize it. In fact, sodium bicarbonate can be used on either basic or acidic spills, because it is an amphoteric substance. DO NOT add water, especially if the acid is highly concentrated, as it may splatter and contaminate you work station. If the acid is not very concentrated, you can just flush everything with plenty of water and remove all bottles, beakers, etc. from your work station ASAP! Wear gloves, goggles and a lab coat at all times, of course!
I'm not quite sure if you've formulated your question correctly. Hydrochloric acid, HCl(aq), is what it is, whether cold or hot. When you dilute concentrated HCl the dilution reaction releases a lot of heat (more of it the more conc. the HCl is to begin with). Depending on how much you are diluting may cause the reaction vessel to feel warm (or even hot) to the touch. When you dilute concentrated HCl you should determine how much water it will take and then add the HCl slowly to most of the water required. The water has a high specific heat and can absorb the heat being generated (but you still add the acid slowly). You don't add the water to the conc. HCl. The heat generated can be enough to pretty much instantaneously boil the water and it can splatter in your face (carrying some of the acid with it) causing a severe burn.
Splatter Beach was created in 2007.
Splatter Up was created in 1988.
Splatter Farm was created in 1986.
The duration of Splatter Farm is 1.17 hours.
Splatter is drops of metal in and around the weld area.
There is no blood splatter.
Platters of Splatter was created on 2004-03-16.
He cause quite a splatter when he stomped on the rain puddle.
The artist thought that the painting needed one more splatter of red paint.
Splatter - 2009 is rated/received certificates of: USA:TV-14
Splatter - 2009 was released on: USA: 11 November 2009
Gold Splatter is a term that derives from the 16th century to reference whale sperm.