Introduction

A composite material is made up of two components that have distinct physicochemical

characteristics. Once they are mixed, they form a material that is tailored to perform a specific
task, such as becoming tougher, lightweight, or more immune to energy. Composite materials are
frequently employed in the aerospace sector, allowing engineers to cope with difficult situations
that would have been encountered if the elements were utilized separately (Rajeshkumar et al.,
2021). The major constituents in the composites keep their individuality and therefore do not
disintegrate or blend into one another. The components combine to form a 'blended' material
with increased structural qualities. The advancement of compact, elevated thermal resilient
composite materials has paved the way for the emergence of elevated quality, cost-effective
airframes. The use of certain materials has cut aviation energy usage, make it more efficient, and
lowered overall operational expenses.

This report will provide examples of opposite materials applications in airframes. The
advantages that composite materials have provided to airframe applications will be discussed in
this report. Distinct manufacturing processes that incorporate the use of composite materials will
be explained. This report will highlight the future trends for the aerospace sector along with
identifying areas where the application of composite materials has been increased. Some of the
examples of composites are as follow: