Process Induced Defects in Resin Transfer Molded Composites
Abstract Resin transfer molding (RTM) is an attractive, versatile and cost-effective alternative to autoclave processing for manufacturing geometrically complex, structural polymer matrix composites (PMC). However, process induced defects such as microvoids or unwetted, dry spots often limit wider usage of RTM parts in high performance, mission critical applications. Understanding morphology ...

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Effect of external pressure and resin flushing on reduction of process-induced voids and enhancement of laminate quality in heated-VARTM Porosity reduction in the high-speed processing of glass-fiber composites by resin transfer molding (RTM) Effect of packing on void morphology in resin transfer molded E-glass/epoxy composites

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The study in [8] is a good example of an attempt to establish a relationship between mechanical performance, defect morphology , and specific manufacturing parameters. As described in [2], defect—void—formation in Resin Transfer Molding can be controlled with vacuum pressure, resin viscosity, cure temperature, and consolidation pressure.
Image analysis led to information on the evolution of void content, size, distribution, shape, and movement in an epoxy as a function of the cure cycle, and post-experiment optical microscopy provided insight into the morphology of defects that become trapped within composite materials during cure.
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Plastic Deformation of High Density Polyethylene with Extended-Chain. It gives the article a little more context before the image collection begins.
Figure 1 from Reduction of Defect for Imprinted UV Curable Resin. This note connects the source idea with the visuals in a simple, reader-friendly way.
SEM morphology of fracture face, a) epoxy resin, b) GFRP-APP | Download. The extra context helps the page feel more useful without forcing the same phrase repeatedly.
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