how to calculate life expectancy?
151656
There is a life expectancy calculator here:\nhttp://moneycentral.msn.com/investor/calcs/n_expect/main.asp
1185100
let me calculate my age 1+1+1+1+1 i am confused
4182
weel, lets say that one will eat about a pound and a halv a day. a year is 365 days an lets say that the average life time is 70 years, you do the math.\nif, you dont want to i can tell yo that its about 7 trucks of grosseries.
85798
Life expectancy at birth:\ntotal: 78.65 years (2005 est.)\nmale: 75.66 years\nfemale: 81.81 years
862328
Life expectancy is very short; only a couple of months.  My brother died of Lymphoma last year.  I'm so sorry about your FIL.  Let him know how much you love and appreciate him now.  But be careful to make it seem like he has a death sentence hanging over his head, unless he has accepted his impending fate.  My brother wouldn't accept that he was terminally ill until he took his last breath.  He became very upset if we behaved like he was a dying man.  Take care.
119931
The single biggest factor responsible for the correlation between life expectancy location is available medical care.\n\nThe vast majority of people in this world do not have access to even basic medical. If you live in many countries and you cut yourself badly, there is a good chance you will die simply because there are no doctors for thousands of miles around. The cut will become infected you will die, as simple as that.\n\nThink about it, have you ever had an operation in your life, like having your appendix removed? Ever had to take antibiotics? Ever had a wound stitched? If so then if you lived in much of the world there is a good chance you would now be dead. You wouldn’t have been able to get that degree of medical care.\n\nThen we look at other factors. Many countries don’t have any effective workplace safety rules. If you don’t; want to starve you have to do what you are told, even if it could kill you. Many countries have dirty drinking water supplies a which cause fatal diseases and so on and on.\n\nThat is why life expectancy correlates so well with location. When you add up all those factors there are places in this world where most people die before they turn 30.\n\n\nThis has nothing whatsoever to do with pollution and very little to do with diet. Diet these days is fairly trivial, and pollution causes so few deaths that it is almost impossible to detect statistically.
157559
Here is a chart for every country charting male and female life expectancy. It varies greatly by country. http://geography.about.com/library/weekly/aa042000b.htm\n\nThe sex difference ranges from four to six years in North America and Europe to more than 13 years between men and women in Russia.\n\nThe reasons for the difference between male and female life expectancy are not fully understood. While some scholars argue that women are biologically superior to men and thus live longer, others argue that men are employed in more hazardous occupations (factories, military service, etc). Plus, men generally drive, smoke and drink more than women - men are even more often murdered.
585540
Well, smokers and drinkers usually have shorter life expectancy, but some smoke and drink all their lives and still live to a ripe old age.\n\nIt is hard to predict how long you will live depending on your current health.
439816
set up the diffeq:\n\ndM/dt=1.05*M+alpha //money accrued at rate of 5.5% per year plus some amount alpha that is placed into the accout per year\ndm/dt=1.05*m -45000 //rate spent per year after retirement (assuming interest continues to accrue)..\nM(0)=162000; //intial ammount in retirement fund\nM(15)=m(0) //retirement fund begins expenditure with intial value of total saved + interest, or M(15)...\n\n// Note: 12 is measured from date of retirement...\nm(12)=0; //money only lasts 12 years, assume total amount expended...\nsolve dm/dt and plug in m(12)=0 to figure out what the total saved, m(0), must be present at the beginning of retirement in order to completely expend the money in the 12 yr period\n\nfinally, solve for M(t) and use the known values at M(0) and M(15) to compute the value of alpha.
118199
Hi Joyce.... you asked this question under the category of insurance so I presume you would like to know with respect to life insurance.  Well, the life insurance companies have what is known as actuarial tables which give them a good idea as to the life span of individuals based on age, gender, physical traits/attributes and lots of other factors. It's kinda complicated to explain, to say the least but suffice it to say most all companies go by this table and can underwrite and determine premiums based on that.  For complete and more accurate details regarding this subject, you should contact your local life insurance agent in your area.  LOL
616368
We live as long as we want to.  Believe it or not people generally know how long they are going to live.  Taking into consideration things like heredity and lifestyle, we can rate our own lifespan just like we rate many other things.
1073650
Japan has the longest healthy life expectancy of 74.5 years. Austria follows by 73.2 years, and France 73.1 years.
152635
You program the data in to a calculator (like a TI-83), graph, and model the data points using an exponential profile.  It will then give you the form of the equation that best fits your data points in the form of a*e^(b*x), which you can then graph over your data points.  In your case, "b" should be negative to indicate decay.
46697
120, but if you think aging not as a natural process but as a disease, then you could find a cure for it. Nanotechnology could provide that cure, and then we could see humans living far beyond the 120.\n\nBut so far, the average age of death for first world countries is 80-85 and for third world countries 60-65.
189826
It depends on how you live and take care of your body.  Even then, God will determine how long you live.
1142425
365 per year x 70 years (average life span)=25,550\n\n25,550 x 30 (smiles per day)=766,500. That number seems kind of small. :( Oops, I meant :)
62696
http://www.wonderquest.com/LifeSpan-MaxMin.htm