HESSIAN Statement
- HESSIAN variables ;
The HESSIAN statement defines the Hessian matrix

containing the second-order derivatives of the objective
function

with respect to

.
For more information, see the section
"Derivatives".
If the
DIAHES option is not specified,
the HESSIAN statement
lists

variable names which correspond to the
elements

of the lower triangle of the symmetric
Hessian matrix listed by rows.
For example, the statements
min f;
decvar x1 - x3;
hessian g1-g6;
correspond to the Hessian matrix
![g = [ g1 & g2 & g4 \ g2 & g3 & g5 \ g4 & g5 & g6 \ ] = [ \partial^2 f / ... ... \partial^2 f / \partial x_3 \partial x_2 & \partial^2 f / \partial x^2_3 ]](images/nlp_nlpeq153.gif)
If the
DIAHES option is specified, only the

diagonal
elements must be listed in the HESSIAN statement.
The

rows and

columns of the Hessian matrix

must correspond
to the order of the

parameter names listed in the
DECVAR statement.
To specify the values of nonzero derivatives,
the variables specified in the HESSIAN statement must be defined
on the left-hand side of algebraic expressions in the
programming statements.
For example, consider the Rosenbrock function:
proc nlp tech=nrridg;
min f;
decvar x1 x2;
gradient g1 g2;
hessian h1-h3;
f1 = 10 * (x2 - x1 * x1);
f2 = 1 - x1;
f = .5 * (f1 * f1 + f2 * f2);
g1 = -200 * x1 * (x2 - x1 * x1) - (1 - x1);
g2 = 100 * (x2 - x1 * x1);
h1 = -200 * (x2 - 3 * x1 * x1) + 1;
h2 = -200 * x1;
h3 = 100;
run;
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