“…The homogenization method has been discovered and extended to reduce the number of composite design parameters significantly by the introduction of effective characteristics using potential or complementary energy principles (Markovic and Ibrahimbegovic, 2006). Although this technique, in its modern version, is almost 40 years old (Bensoussan et al, 1978;Luciano and Willis, 2006), there are still some new ideas and applications, such as applications in food industry (Kanit, 2006), some composites made of wood (Lux, 2006), superconductors (Kamiń ski, 2005;Lefik and Schrefler, 1994), fully and partially saturated heterogeneous solids (Rohan et al, 2006). After fundamental discoveries concerning elastic, thermal and electric effective properties (Christensen, 1979;Milton, 2002), thermo-dynamic wave propagation (Zhang, 2007), various multiscale problems (Fish and Ghouali, 2001;Kamiń ski, 2005;Zhang, 2005), even for time-dependent cases by ''equation free" approach (Samaey et al, 2006); a variety of materially nonlinear multi-component composites can be homogenized also (Castaneda and Suquet, 1998;Friebel et al, 2006;Idiart, 2006;Ma and Hu, 2006).…”