Effect of Approximations of the Discrete Adjoint on Gradient-Based Optimization
By Richard P. Dwight, Joel Brezillon. 2006
135 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Applied Mathematics, Computational Mechanics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d91e3f2f565f7bb3c41a9cb8bd187001fe3876b9
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Applied Mathematics
In Computational Mechanics
- Joaquim R. Martins
- Gaetan K. W. Kenway
- Charles A. Mader
- Ping He
- John T. Hwang
- Jacques Peter
- Richard P. Dwight
- Rhea Patricia Liem
Citations in the corpus
- Improving variable-fidelity surrogate modeling via gradient-enhanced kriging and a generalized hybrid bridge function (2013, unknown): “[18] [19] [20] [33] [34] [37]”
- Numerical sensitivity analysis for aerodynamic optimization: A survey of approaches (2010, background): “After frozen eddy-viscosity, perhaps the second most common approximation is that of neglecting the derivatives of artificial diffusion coefficients in convective terms when using a centered convective flux approach [98,43,85], which has almost no effect on the gradient while allowing a considerable”
- Review and Unification of Methods for Computing Derivatives of Multidisciplinary Computational Models (2013, background): “the continuous approach in this paper, but ample literature can be found on the subject [3, 27, 37, 38, 50, 87], including discussions comparing the two approaches [23, 65, 72].”
- Effective adjoint approaches for computational fluid dynamics (2019, methodology): “Furthermore, by using the NK method to solve the primal flow equations, the GMRES method provides a similar duality preserving behavior as the fixed-point iteration approach because the eigenvalues for Jacobians (primal) and transposed-Jacobians (adjoint) are the same, which ensures consistent conve”