Volatilization is a natural process, that can be duplicated in labs.

Also called Vaporization, volatilization is roughly a label for the transformation of substances from a solid or liquid state into gas. Don't quote me.

For example, volatilization is a commonly referred to mechanism by which wetlands can filter pollutants out of the environment. Plants have some sort of relationship to these chemicals which allows them to transform them from solid or liquid state into a gaseous state.

I searched for scholarly articles on Volatilization, and i couldn't find anything that directly explained the process to me.

Shaahin Sean Cheyene has written:

'Vapor' -- subject(s): Aromatherapy, Inhalation Administration, Methods, Plant Oils, Therapeutic use, Vapors, Volatilization

J. L. Fleming has written:

'A selection guide for volatilization technologies for water treatment' -- subject(s): Organic compounds removal, Purification, Vaporization, Water

Tsuyoshi Ishikawa has written:

'Suppression of boron volatilization from the hydrofluoric acid solution using boron-mannitol complex' -- subject(s): Analysis, Hydrofluoric acid, Silicates, Boron

The usual primary standard for acid-base titration is sulfuric acid. Nitric acid tends to lose NO2 by volatilization and HCl is also more volatile.