The Linear thermal expansion coefficient (Microcellular) result can be used to help predict part shrinkage that may occur as a result of the temperature changes.
You do not need a fiber-filled material to produce this microcellular result, because the bubbles themselves will affect the mechanical properties of the material.
Compare the results in each of the different principal directions. The material should expand less in the direction of flow (first principal direction) than perpendicular to the flow direction (second principal direction). If the molecules are aligned in the first and second principal directions, then the linear thermal expansion coefficient will be different in each principal direction. If the molecules are randomly aligned, you would expect to see a uniform linear thermal expansion coefficient in each principal direction.