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Survival as a Function of Life Expectancy (Volume 21 - Article 29 | Pages 879-884)
 

Volume 21 - Article 29 | Pages 879-884

Survival as a Function of Life Expectancy

By Maxim Finkelstein, James W. Vaupel

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Date received: 21 Oct 2009
Date published: 11 Dec 2009
Word count: 976
Keywords: force of mortality, life expectancy, life table, stationary population, survival function
DOI: 10.4054/DemRes.2009.21.29
Weblink: All publications in the ongoing Special Collection 8 "Formal Relationships" can be found at http://www.demographic-research.org/special/8/
 

Abstract

It is well known that life expectancy can be expressed as an integral of the survival curve. The reverse - that the survival function can be expressed as an integral of life expectancy - is also true.

Author's Affiliation

Maxim Finkelstein - University of the Free State, South Africa [Email]
James W. Vaupel - Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research, Germany [Email]

Other articles by the same author/authors in Demographic Research

» The difference between alternative averages
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» Discussing the Strehler-Mildvan model of mortality
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» Attrition in heterogeneous cohorts
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» Senescence vs. sustenance: Evolutionary-demographic models of aging
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» Total daily change with age equals average lifetime change
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» The age separating early deaths from late deaths
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» Life lived and left: Carey’s equality
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» Formal Relationships: Introduction and Orientation
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» The relative tail of longevity and the mean remaining lifetime
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» Lifesaving, lifetimes and lifetables
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» On stochastic comparisons of population age structures and life expectancies
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» Oldest Old Mortality in China
Volume 8 - Article 7

» Life Expectancy at Current Rates vs. Current Conditions: A Reflexion Stimulated by Bongaarts and Feeney’s "How Long Do We Live?"
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» Decomposing demographic change into direct vs. compositional components
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» Dr. Väinö Kannisto: A Reflexion
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