Weight(g/m2): 260
Thickness(mm): 0.28
Texture: Flat texture
Glass Fiber Reinforced Plastic (GRP) is a high-performance composite material composed of a polymer matrix reinforced with glass fibers. The polymer matrix, typically made from epoxy, vinyl ester, or polyester thermosetting resin, provides environmental and chemical resistance, acts as a binder for the fibers, and defines the shape of the final product. The glass fibers, often made from E-glass (alumino-borosilicate glass) or E-CR-glass (for enhanced chemical resistance), add exceptional tensile strength and durability to the composite. With a Weight(g/m²): 260 and Thickness(mm): 0.28, this GRP material is designed for applications requiring high strength, rigidity, and resistance to harsh environments.
Why It’s So Strong:
GRP combines the best properties of its two components:
Polymer Resin: Provides compressive strength, chemical resistance, and environmental stability.
Glass Fibers: Deliver high tensile strength and structural reinforcement.
By integrating these materials, GRP achieves a balance of compressive and tensile strength, making it highly resistant to mechanical stress and deformation. The 260g/m² weight and 0.28mm thickness further enhance its load-bearing capacity and durability.
Production Methods:
GRP can be manufactured using various techniques, including:
Filament Winding: Ideal for cylindrical structures like pipes and tanks.
Centrifugal Casting: Used for creating seamless, high-strength tubes.
Hand Lay-Up: Suitable for custom shapes and low-volume production.
Spray Lay-Up: Efficient for large, complex surfaces.
Pultrusion: Perfect for producing continuous profiles with consistent cross-sections.