Weak shock reflection at nearly glancing incidence is governed, after the transonic weak-shock scaling, by a self-similar unsteady transonic small-disturbance (UTSD) free-boundary problem. We derive and differentiate the first finite-strength perturbation of the corresponding isentropic potential-flow problem along paths of fixed canonical incidence , where . A second-order refluxed adaptive finite-volume method, exact discrete tangents and adjoints, and a Rankine–Hugoniot-constrained fitted principal front give the fixed- canonical sensitivity ; a fully differentiated physical back-map gives the diagnostic fixed- coefficient . We derive the exact chain rule that converts these quantities to the distinguished fixed- path , showing explicitly that the conversion requires the independent incidence derivative of the leading UTSD branch and therefore cannot be inferred from the fixed- calculation alone. A matched-boundary self-similar Euler study with strength-dependent refinement contains 21 qualified nonlinear states and 252 evaluations of a common front-functional family. Coupled extrapolation gives and the physical leading-angle coefficient , consistent with the shock-fitted UTSD limits. A separate same-strength phase-bracket audit using 18 Euler states shows that the captured-shock subcell phase is comparable to the desired cubic signal. The resulting finite-resolution Euler secants are compatible with the potential-flow correction, but their extrapolation is not model-stable. Thus leading-order Euler–UTSD correspondence is numerically verified, whereas cubic-order Euler correspondence remains unresolved.

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