function [ res, jac ] = opt10_rj ( x, flag ) %% OPT10_RJ evaluates RES and JAC for test case #10. % % Discussion: % % This example is known as the Wood function. % % The optimizing value is % % X* = (1,1,1,1) % % for which % % RES(X*) = (0,0,0,0,0,0). % % Modified: % % 07 January 2008 % % Author: % % Jeff Borggaard, % Gene Cliff, % Virginia Tech. % % Reference: % % John Dennis, Robert Schnabel, % Numerical Methods for Unconstrained Optimization % and Nonlinear Equations, % SIAM, 1996, % ISBN13: 978-0-898713-64-0, % LC: QA402.5.D44. % % Parameters: % % Input, real X(4), the evaluation point. % % Input, string FLAG, indicates what must be computed. % 'f' means only the value of RES is needed, % 'g' means only the value of JAC is needed, % 'all' means RES and JAC are needed. % It is acceptable to behave as though FLAG was 'all' % on every call. % % Output, real RES(6,1), the function column vector. % % Output, real JAC(6,4), the Hessian matrix. % m = 6; n = length ( x ); if ( n ~= 4 ) fprintf ( '\n' ); fprintf ( 'OPT10_RJ - Fatal error!\n' ); fprintf ( ' The input vector X should have length 4.\n'), fprintf ( ' Instead, it has length = %d.\n', n ); keyboard end res = zeros(m,1); res(1,1) = 100 * ( x(1)^2 - x(2) ); res(2,1) = ( 1 - x(1) ); res(3,1) = 90 * ( x(3)^2 - x(4) ); res(4,1) = ( 1 - x(3) ); res(5,1) = 10 * ( x(2) + x(4) - 2 ); res(6,1) = 0.1 * ( x(2) - x(4) ); jac = zeros(m,n); jac(1,1) = 100 * 2 * x(1); jac(1,2) = - 100; jac(1,3) = 0; jac(1,4) = 0; jac(2,1) = - 1; jac(2,2) = 0; jac(2,3) = 0; jac(2,4) = 0; jac(3,1) = 0; jac(3,2) = 0; jac(3,3) = 90 * 2 * x(3); jac(3,4) = - 90; jac(4,1) = 0; jac(4,2) = 0; jac(4,3) = - 1; jac(4,4) = 0; jac(5,1) = 0; jac(5,2) = 10; jac(5,3) = 0; jac(5,4) = 10; jac(6,1) = 0; jac(6,2) = 0.1; jac(6,3) = 0; jac(6,4) = - 0.1;