Comparison with other materials:
Comparison with other materials:
Material Tensile strength Bending strength Elastic modulus Glass-fibre-reinforced plastics (GRP) 500–100 MPa 250–500 MPa 17–40 GPa
Benefits of GRP's high load-bearing capacity
Benefits of GRP's high load-bearing capacity
Excellent tensile strength: GRP can withstand tensile stresses of up to 1000 MPa and is therefore extremely r
Glass-fibre-reinforced plastic (GRP) is characterised by its high load-bearing capacity, which makes it an ideal material for many industrial applications. Compared to conventional materials, such
Benefits of GRP thermal insulation
Benefits of GRP thermal insulation
Low thermal conductivity: GRP has low thermal conductivity; i.e., it conducts heat poorly. This makes it an excellent insulating
Benefits of GRP in a wide temperature range
Benefits of GRP in a wide temperature range
Wide temperature range: GRP can be used in a temperature range of -50 °C to +200 °C. Limited therma
Glass-fibre-reinforced plastic (GRP) offers excellent performance over a wide temperature range of -50 °C to +200 °C. This property makes GRP an ideal material for applications in extreme environme
Advantages of linear stress–strain behaviour
Advantages of linear stress–strain behaviour
Predictable behaviour: The linear stress–strain behaviour of GRP means that the deformation of the material u
