“…Degradation of the composite was therefore monitored in an outdoor environment with fluctuations in temperature and relative humidity (RH) (12–40 °C, 30–100% RH, up to 90 days [ 5 , 6 ]). Elevated temperature is often used in the laboratory to speed up tests in air (250 °C, 180 days [ 7 ]), water (ambient temperature, 180 days [ 8 ] or 50 °C, 100 days [ 9 ]), salt water or seawater (30–60 °C, up to 810 days [ 10 , 11 , 12 , 13 ]), and alkaline and acidic solutions (room temperature, 5 and 50 days [ 14 ]). The above research found that the water absorption of fiberglass composites increased with increasing temperature for environments with moisture, water, and seawater.…”