Historical examples of composites are rich in the literature. Major examples include the use of reinforcing mud walls in houses with
bamboo shoots, glued laminated wood by Egyptians (1500 B.C.), and laminated metals in forging swords (A.D. 1800). In the 20th
century, current composites were used in the 1930s when glass fibers reinforced resins. Ship and airplane were constructing out of
these glass composites, commonly called fiberglass. Since the 1970s, purpose of composites has widely increased due to
development of new fibers such as carbon, boron, and aramids (Aramids are aromatic compounds of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and
nitrogen.) and new composite systems with matrices made of metals and ceramics [1