“…Although benzoxazines have been in the public domain since the 1940s, it was not until the past 30 years that researchers have made substantial progress in the study of benzoxazine resins. It has attracted interest from academic researchers due to its high glass transition temperature ( T g), near-zero shrinkage during curing, excellent chemical resistance, low coefficient of thermal expansion, flame-retardant properties, low dielectric constant and surface energy, low dielectric constant, good thermal stability, high mechanical properties and enormous molecular design flexibility [ 2 , 3 , 4 ]. On account of the advantages mentioned above, benzoxazine has gradually become a good substitute for many traditional thermosetting resins.…”