Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 20 Feb 2020).

Metamaterials : what is out there and what is about to come / F. dell'Isola, D. Steigmann, A. Della Corte, E. Barchiesi, M. Laudato -- A review on some selected examples of mechanical and acoustic metamaterials / E. Barchiesi, F. Di Cosmo, M. Laudato -- The pantographic metamaterial : a (not so) particular case / F. dell'Isola, M. Spagnuolo, E. Barchiesi, I. Giorgio, P. Seppecher -- Naive model theory : its applications to the theory of metamaterials design / F. dell'Isola, E. Barchiesi, A. Misra -- Lagrangian discrete models : applications to metamaterials / F. dell'Isola, E. Turco, E. Barchiesi -- Experimental methods in pantographic structures / F. dell'Isola, T. Lekszycki, M. Spagnuolo, P. Peyre, C. Dupuy, F. Hild, A. Misra, E. Barchiesi, E. Turco, J. Dirrenberger -- Variational methods as versatile tools in multidisciplinary modelling and computation / U. Andreaus, I. Giorgio -- Least action and virtual work principles for the formulation of generalized continuum models / F. dell'Isola, P. Seppecher, L. Placidi, E. Barchiesi, A. Misra.

Bringing together contributions on a diverse range of topics, this text explores the relationship between discrete and continuum mechanics as a tool to model new and complex metamaterials. Providing a comprehensive bibliography and historical review of the field, it covers mechanical, acoustic and pantographic metamaterials, discusses Naive Model Theory and Lagrangian discrete models, and their applications, and presents methods for pantographic structures and variational methods for multidisciplinary modeling and computation. The relationship between discrete and continuous models is discussed from both mathematical and engineering viewpoints, making the text ideal for those interested in the foundation of mechanics and computational applications, and innovative viewpoints on the use of discrete systems to model metamaterials are presented for those who want to go deeper into the field. An ideal text for graduate students and researchers interested in continuum approaches to the study of modern materials, in mechanical engineering, civil engineering, applied mathematics, physics, and materials science.