First, rub it with Goof Off on a rag, Pick off what you can, then scrub it in warm water till it comes loose, vacuum up with a shop-vac. You may have to do this 2-3 times.
emulsion paint: paint in which the binder is dispersed in water. enamel paint: pigmented varnish, glossy coating
Fenomastic paint cannot be directly compared to Emulsion paint. Fenomsatic is a brand that manufactures paint (mainly under JOTUN paints). Emulsion is water based. Fenomastic manufacture emulsion as well as enamel paints. Thus you will find in the market "Fenomastic Emulsion" and "Fenomastic Enamel" paints among other Fenomastic options.
Yes
Emulsion is simply the British name for latex based paint.
If it's regular emulsion and you get to work while the paint is still dry, you're in with a chance - at least it's worth a try. Move fast - soak both the paint and a reasonable area all around it in lots of pretty warm water - really drench the carpet. Then scrub the whole wet patch vigorously with a chunky cloth or sponge (I used a brillo pad). You should see the paint dissolve. Little dry fleks you might be able to scrape off with a sharp knife.
If it is water based paint, use some Oops or Goof off to soften the paint, then scrape as much as you can off with a plastic spatula or putty knife, Once you've removed all you can, rent a commercial carpet cleaner to remove the residue.
Plastic emulsion paint is a water-based paint that contains plasticizers to improve adhesion and durability, while acrylic emulsion paint is a water-based paint that contains acrylic resins for better color retention and resistance to fading. Acrylic emulsion paints tend to be more durable and flexible compared to plastic emulsion paints.
Yes you can .
Yes!
Crylic duuhh!!
Rub it with Goof Off for a few minutes and it should soften. If you can peel parts off do it . Persist with the Goof Off if the carpet will stand it.