As described in an earlier paper “Thermal Analysis in Thermoset Characterization,” thermosetting polymers are unique. Unlike thermoplastic polymers, chemical reactions are involved in their use. As a result of these reactions the materials cross-link and become “set”, i.e. they can no longer flow or dissolve. In this paper the behavior and characteristics of thermosetting materials are briefly reviewed (see earlier paper for a more detailed discussion), followed by a detailed discription of dynamic mechanical analysis of the cure process, and ending with some comments on properties of cured thermosets. Cure is illustrated schematically in Fig. 1 for a material with co-reactive monomers such as an epoxy-diamine system. For simplicity the reaction of a difunctional monomer with a trifunctional monomer is considered. Reaction in the early stages of cure {(a) to (b)} produces larger and branched molecules and reduces the total number of molecules.