Given either mx or qx, call either the lt_a_un() or lt_a_pas() functions.
lt_id_morq_a( nMx, nqx, axmethod = "pas", Age, AgeInt, a0rule = "ak", IMR = NA, Sex = "m", region, OAG = TRUE, mod = TRUE, SRB = SRB, extrapLaw = "kannisto", extrapFrom = max(Age), extrapFit = Age[Age >= 60], ... )
| nMx | numeric. Event exposure mortality rates. |
|---|---|
| nqx | numeric. Vector of age specific death probabilities in standard abridged age groups. |
| axmethod | character. Either |
| Age | integer. A vector of ages of the lower integer bound of the age classes. |
| AgeInt | integer. Vector of age interval widths. |
| a0rule | character. Either |
| IMR | numeric. Optional. q0, the death probability in first year of life, in case available separately. |
| Sex | character. |
| region | character. |
| OAG | logical. Whether or not the last element of |
| mod | logical. Whether or not to use Gerland's modification for ages 5-14. Default |
| SRB | numeric. The sex ratio at birth (boys/girls), default 1.05. |
| extrapLaw | character. If extrapolating, which parametric mortality law should be invoked? Options include |
| extrapFrom | integer. Age from which to impute extrapolated mortality. |
| extrapFit | integer vector. Ages to include in model fitting. Defaults to all ages |
| ... | Other arguments to be passed on to the
|
nax average contribution to exposure of those dying in the interval.
Greville TN (1977). “Short methods of constructing abridged life tables.” In Mathematical Demography, 53--60. Springer. United Nations (1982). Model Life Tables for Developing Countries. United Nations Department of International Economic and Social Affairs. Arriaga EE, Johnson PD, Jamison E (1994). Population analysis with microcomputers, volume 1. Bureau of the Census. United Nations (1988). Mortpak- The United Nations Software Package for Mortality Measurement. United Nations Department of International Economic and Social Affairs. United Nations (1983). Manual X: Indirect Techniques for Demographic Estimation, number 81. United Nations Department of International Economic and Social Affairs, New York. United States Census Bureau (2017). “Population Analysis System (PAS) Software.” https://www.census.gov/data/software/pas.html, https://www.census.gov/data/software/pas.html.