“…PBzs have recently gained considerable interest because of their outstanding potential of exhibiting the excellent properties of traditional phenolic resins, which make them attractive alternatives to a wide range of end-use applications. Aerospace and naval composites, − automotive frames and components, , composite pipes for gas or oil, , circuit boards, , aerogels, , self-healing materials, − coatings and corrosion protection, − and paints , are among these end-use applications. PBzs possess highly attractive features such as high glass transition temperature ( T g ), , low water absorption, near zero shrinkage upon polymerization, , high char yield, , fast evolution of mechanical properties with the conversion, , similar and even lower costs than epoxy and bismaleimides resins, and excellent dielectric properties. , These outstanding properties and intrinsically rich molecular design flexibility allowing good compatibility with other structures have rendered PBz an important contender to epoxy and traditional phenolic resins in the composite industry.…”