Volatile means something changing or changeable. It can refer to: Wikipedia does not have an article with this exact name. ... Wiktionary is a multilingual, Web-based project to create a free content dictionary, available in over 150 languages. ...
In economics:
Volatility, a measure of the risk in a financial instrument
In chemistry: Volatility most frequently refers to the standard deviation of the change in value of a financial instrument with a specific time horizon. ...
Volatile oil, also known as essential oil, an oil derived from plants with aromatic compounds used in cosmetics and flavoring
Volatile acidity, a term used in winemaking to indicate an unacceptably high level of acid or vinegar and baking soda.
In computer science: Volatility in physics is a measure of the speed at which a chemical element or chemical compound evaporates. ... Volatile organic compounds (VOCs) are organic chemical compounds that have high enough vapour pressures under normal conditions to significantly vaporize and enter the atmosphere. ... The volatile anaesthetics are a class of general anaesthetic drugs. ... Volatile substance abuse or solvent abuse (called huffing) is the practice of inhaling volatile substances for their psychoactive effects. ... An essential oil is a concentrated, hydrophobic liquid containing volatile aromatic compounds from plants. ... Volatile acidity or VA refers to the level of acetic acid present in wine. ...
Volatile variables, variables that can be changed by an external process
Volatile memory, memory that lasts only while the power is on (and thus would be lost after a restart)
In geology: In computer programming, a variable or object declared with the volatile keyword may be modified externally from the declaring object. ... Volatile memory refers to computer memory that must be powered to maintain its data. ...
Volatiles, the volatile compounds of magma (mostly water vapor) that affect the appearance and strength of volcanoes
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Volatilisation of lindane and MCPP methyl with an increased airflow
Volatilisation of lindane and MCPP methyl applied at the recommended dose to filter paper during a 30 hour period indicates that about 28% and 8% of the applied dose was volatised during the first hour after application for MCPP methyl and lindane, respectively.
Temperature affects the volatilisation of a given pesticide from soil by a direct influence on the vapour density of the pesticide and by temperature influences on the physical and chemical properties of the soil.
Volatilisation was estimated by means of a stirred dynamic chamber technique in combination with passive diffusion sampling.
Volatilisation from slurry decreased from a maximum emission within the first hour after application and between 75 and 90% of NH was volatilised within the first 24 hours.
The effect of ATS on N volatilisation from urea and slurry was inconclusive.
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