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Discrete adjoint approach for modeling unsteady aerodynamic design sensitivities

Publication ,  Journal Article
Thomas Jeffrey, P; Hall Kenneth, C; Dowell Earl, H
Published in: AIAA Journal
2005

A discrete adjoint approach is presented for computing steady and unsteady aerodynamic design sensitivities for compressible viscous flows about airfoil configurations. The nominal flow solver method is based on a harmonic balance solution technique, which is capable of modeling both steady and nonlinear periodic unsteady flows. The computer code for the discrete adjoint solver, which is derived from the nominal harmonic balance solver, has been generated with the aid of the advanced automatic differentiation software tool known as TAF (Transformation of Algorithms in FORTRAN).

Duke Scholars

Published In

AIAA Journal

Publication Date

2005

Volume

43

Issue

9

Start / End Page

1931 / 1936

Related Subject Headings

  • Aerospace & Aeronautics
  • 4012 Fluid mechanics and thermal engineering
  • 4001 Aerospace engineering
  • 0913 Mechanical Engineering
  • 0905 Civil Engineering
  • 0901 Aerospace Engineering
 

Citation

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Thomas Jeffrey, P., Hall Kenneth, C., & Dowell Earl, H. (2005). Discrete adjoint approach for modeling unsteady aerodynamic design sensitivities. AIAA Journal, 43(9), 1931–1936.
Thomas Jeffrey, P., C. Hall Kenneth, and H. Dowell Earl. “Discrete adjoint approach for modeling unsteady aerodynamic design sensitivities.” AIAA Journal 43, no. 9 (2005): 1931–36.
Thomas Jeffrey P, Hall Kenneth C, Dowell Earl H. Discrete adjoint approach for modeling unsteady aerodynamic design sensitivities. AIAA Journal. 2005;43(9):1931–6.
Thomas Jeffrey, P., et al. “Discrete adjoint approach for modeling unsteady aerodynamic design sensitivities.” AIAA Journal, vol. 43, no. 9, 2005, pp. 1931–36.
Thomas Jeffrey P, Hall Kenneth C, Dowell Earl H. Discrete adjoint approach for modeling unsteady aerodynamic design sensitivities. AIAA Journal. 2005;43(9):1931–1936.

Published In

AIAA Journal

Publication Date

2005

Volume

43

Issue

9

Start / End Page

1931 / 1936

Related Subject Headings

  • Aerospace & Aeronautics
  • 4012 Fluid mechanics and thermal engineering
  • 4001 Aerospace engineering
  • 0913 Mechanical Engineering
  • 0905 Civil Engineering
  • 0901 Aerospace Engineering