The temperature increasing leading to transition from liquid phase to gas phase (i.e. BP) doesn't necessarily have anything to do with reactive stability and "defense" against things like hydrolysis. Plenty of compounds hydrolyze at standard conditions that have nothing to do with phase changes.
There does seem to be some sort of azeotrope with GBL and water considering - I don't think - water cannot be distilled out of an aqueous GBL mixture, but that is still not the same as interactions determining the BP. Those would seem to be intramolecular vibrations affected by and affecting IR radiation. Per sort of single molecule there is some energy to lift it from one phase to another, to decohere it enough to start roaming around in the next state.
Certain interactions just make it all too 'sticky' to make that jump as a whole for the compound, but molecules are still as subjected to getting completely fubar'ed through heterogenous intermolecular activity.
There does seem to be some sort of azeotrope with GBL and water considering - I don't think - water cannot be distilled out of an aqueous GBL mixture, but that is still not the same as interactions determining the BP. Those would seem to be intramolecular vibrations affected by and affecting IR radiation. Per sort of single molecule there is some energy to lift it from one phase to another, to decohere it enough to start roaming around in the next state.
Certain interactions just make it all too 'sticky' to make that jump as a whole for the compound, but molecules are still as subjected to getting completely fubar'ed through heterogenous intermolecular activity.