Daniele Chiappini

Prof. Dr. Daniele Chiappini

Department of Engineering, University of Rome Niccolò Cusano, Rome (zip code: 00166), Italy
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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

18Years (2009-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 December 2016 in Applied Energy
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Journal Article
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LTLaura Tribioli
Laura Tribioli
Raffaello CozzolinoRaffaello Cozzolino
Raffaello Cozzolino
Daniele ChiappiniDaniele Chiappini
Daniele Chiappini
PIPaolo Iora
Paolo Iora

1 January 2011 in Communications in Computational Physics
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Giacomo FalcucciGiacomo Falcucci
Giacomo Falcucci
Stefano UbertiniStefano Ubertini
Stefano Ubertini
Chiara BiscariniChiara Biscarini
Chiara Biscarini
Silvia Di FrancescoSilvia Di Francesco
Silvia Di Francesco
Daniele ChiappiniDaniele Chiappini
Daniele Chiappini
Sauro SucciSauro Succi
Sauro Succi
Lattice Boltzmann Methods for Multiphase Flow Simulations across Scales - Volume 9 Issue 2 - Giacomo Falcucci, Stefano Ubertini, Chiara Biscarini, Silvia Di Francesco, Daniele Chiappini, Silvia Palpacelli, Alessandro De Maio, Sauro Succi

1 June 2010 in Communications in Computational Physics
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Daniele ChiappiniDaniele Chiappini
Daniele Chiappini
Gino  BellaGino Bella
Gino Bella
Sauro SucciSauro Succi
Sauro Succi
FNFederico Toschi Null
Federico Toschi Null
Stefano UbertiniStefano Ubertini
Stefano Ubertini

27 January 2017 in Physical Review E
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Giovanni Di IlioGiovanni Di Ilio
Giovanni Di Ilio
Daniele ChiappiniDaniele Chiappini
Daniele Chiappini
SUS. Ubertini
S. Ubertini
GBG. Bella
G. Bella
Sauro SucciSauro Succi
Sauro Succi
In this work, a hybrid lattice Boltzmann method (HLBM) is proposed, where the standard lattice Boltzmann implementation based on the Bhatnagar-Gross-Krook (LBGK) approximation is combined together with an unstructured finite-volume lattice Boltzmann model. The method is constructed on an overlapping grid system, which allows the coexistence of a uniform lattice nodes spacing and a coordinate-free lattice structure. The natural adaptivity of the hybrid grid system makes the method particularly suitable to handle problems involving complex geometries. Moreover, the provided scheme ensures a high-accuracy solution near walls, given the capability of the unstructured submodel of achieving the desired level of refinement in a very flexible way. For these reasons, the HLBM represents a prospective tool for solving multiscale problems. The proposed method is here applied to the benchmark problem of a two-dimensional flow past a circular cylinder for a wide range of Reynolds numbers and its numerical performances are measured and compared with the standard LBGK ones.

4 April 2011 in IMA Journal of Applied Mathematics
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Giacomo FalcucciGiacomo Falcucci
Giacomo Falcucci
Stefano UbertiniStefano Ubertini
Stefano Ubertini
Daniele ChiappiniDaniele Chiappini
Daniele Chiappini
Sauro SucciSauro Succi
Sauro Succi
During the last decade, the lattice Boltzmann (LB) method has captured an increasing attention as an efficient tool for the numerical simulation of complex fluids, particularly multiphase and multicomponent flows. In this paper, we revisit the basic features of two modern variants of LB models for non-ideal fluids, which offer promising perspectives for the numerical simulation of complex microflows.

1 November 2019 in Energy Conversion and Management
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Journal Article
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Raffaello CozzolinoRaffaello Cozzolino
Raffaello Cozzolino
Daniele ChiappiniDaniele Chiappini
Daniele Chiappini
GBGino Bella
Gino Bella