Lec2 PDF
Lec2 PDF
Lec2 PDF
Fractional ages
Life table
Example 1.1
◦
[x, x + t) lx qx dx Lx Tx ex
[0, 1) 100, 000 0.01260 1, 260 98, 973 7, 387, 758 73.88
[1, 2) 98, 740 0.00093 92 98, 694 7, 288, 785 73.82
[2, 3) 98, 648 0.00065 64 98, 617 7, 190, 091 72.89
[3, 4) 98, 584 0.00050 49 98, 560 7, 091, 474 71.93
[4, 5) 98, 535 0.00040 40 98, 515 6, 992, 914 70.97
... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Definition 1.4
Let n D(x) := L(x) − L(x + n) denote the group of deaths
between ages x and x + n. We then define the expected
number of deaths (out of l0 and between the aforementioned
ages)
Proposition 1.1
We have that
1 d
µ(x) = − · lx .
lx dx
Proof.
Noticing that x p0 = lx /l0 completes the proof.
At home.
Check that
Z x+n
lx+n = lx · exp − µ(s)ds ,
x
Z x+n
lx − lx+n = ls µ(s)ds.
x
Proposition 1.2
We have that the local extrema points of lx µ(x) correspond to
the points of inflection of lx .
Proof.
d d 1 d d2
lx µ(x) = − lx lx = − 2 lx ,
dx dx lx dx dx
which completes the proof.
Edward Furman Actuarial mathematics MATH 3280 5 / 15
Life tables with one source of decrement
Fractional ages
Figure: Plot of lx
The UDD
lx − lx+s x +s−x
= = s,
lx − lx+1 x +1−x
which yields
lx+s = lx − slx + slx+1 .
Finally, we find that:
The d.d.f.
Further, dividing by lx , we have that
UDD UDD
s px = 1 − sqx ⇔ s qx = sqx .
The p.d.f.
Also, we have that
d UDD
fT (x) (s) = s qx = qx , for 0 < s < 1.
ds
Edward Furman Actuarial mathematics MATH 3280 12 / 15
Life tables with one source of decrement
Fractional ages
which increases in s.
s px
s px =t px ·s−t px+t ⇔ s−t px+t = .
t px
Hence,
s px 1 −s qx
s−t qx+t = 1 −s−t px+t = 1 − =1− ,
t px 1 −t qx
UDD 1 − s · qx (s − t)qx
s−t qx+t = 1− = , for 0 < t < s < 1.
1 − t · qx 1 − t · qx
CFM
For a fixed non-negative integer x and t ∈ [0, 1), let
µ(x + t) ≡ µ(x) for all t ∈ [0, 1). Then
Z t
CFM
t px = exp − µ(x + s)ds = exp(−t · µ(x)) = (px )t ,
0
At home.
Due to the above, we have that only the duration is important,
i.e.,
s−t px+t = s−t px .
Why?
Edward Furman Maths of Life Contingencies 1, MATH 3280 3 / 27
Life tables with one source of decrement
At home.
Show that the CFM is consistent with the formula for the
exponential interpolation.
Proposition 1.1
Let J(u)(:= J) denote an r.v. representing the number of
fractional time units (u) lived during the year of death. Then
under the CFM the r.v.’s K and J) are generally dependent,
while they are independent under the UDD.
Proof.
By definition,
which completes the proof for the UDD case. For the CFM
case, j qu+k = 1 − j pu+k = 1 − (pu+k )j , which together with the
above, do not separate into a product.
Remark.
Note that if pu+k = pu , then k pu = (pu )k , and then
Remember.
The UDD assumption implies that the r.v. J is uniform on [0, 1].
On the other hand, the CFM assumes that J is conditionally
exponential with µ, i.e., if X |X ≤ 1 ∽ Exp(µ), then J and X
have same distribution. Are the r.v.’s equal?
Balducci approximation.
We have that, for 0 ≥ t < 1,
and
Edward Furman Maths of Life Contingencies 1, MATH 3280 7 / 27
Life tables with one source of decrement
1 − (1 − t)qx − px tqx
t qx = = .
1 − (1 − t)qx 1 − (1 − t)qx
Moreover, for 0 ≤ t < s < 1, we have that
s px Hyp 1 − (1 − t)qx
s−t px+t = = .
t px 1 − (1 − s)qx
as well as that
Hyp qx (s − t)
s−t qx+t = 1 − s−t px+t = .
1 − (1 − s)qx
that is
Edward Furman Maths of Life Contingencies 1, MATH 3280 8 / 27
Life tables with one source of decrement
Hyp d qx
µx+t = ln(1 − (1 − t) qx ) = ,
dt 1 − (1 − t) qx
which decreases in t.
Graphically, the main ideas of Balducci’s assumption can be
seen as
Remember.
For integer non-negative x and t and s in [0, 1), we have that
x B+1
B
µ(x) = Ax , S(x) = exp −A , A > 0, B > 0, x ≥ 0.
B+1
Proposition 1.2
Let T (u) ∽ Fu . Then
◦
Z ∞ Z 1
−1
eu := E[T (u)] = t pu dt = F u (q)dq.
0 0
Proof.
The first integral follows by integration by parts, and for the
second one, and absolutely continuous F ,
Z ∞ Z ∞
−1
F u (x)dx = F u (x)d F u (F u (x))
0 0
Z 0 Z 0
−1 −1
= td F u (t) =− F u (t)dt
1 1
Z 1
−1
= F u (t)dt,
0
Proposition 1.3
For the set up as in the previous proposition, it holds that
Z ∞ ◦ 2
Var[T (u)] = 2 t t pu dt − eu .
0
Proof.
Integration by parts.
Definition 1.1
The median future lifetime of (u) is denoted by m(u), and it can
be found by solving:
F (u + m(u))
P(T (u) > m(u)) = = 0.5
F (u)
for m(u).
Edward Furman Maths of Life Contingencies 1, MATH 3280 14 / 27
Life tables with one source of decrement
Definition 1.2
The mode for (u) can be obtained as:
Proposition 1.4
Remember.
And second recall the summation by parts formula:
n
X n
X
n+1
f (k)∆g(k) = [f (k)g(k)] |m − g(k + 1)∆f (k).
k =m k =m
Proof.
Further
∞
X ∞
X
eu = k∆k qu = k∆(1 − k pu )
k =0 k =0
X∞
= − k∆k pu .
k =0
Proposition 1.5
Proof.
1X 1
Z ∞ Z
◦ 1 ∞
eu = lu+t dt = lu+k +t dt
lu 0 lu 0
k =0
1X 1
∞ Z
UDD
= ((1 − t)lu+k + tlu+k +1 ) dt
lu 0
k =0
∞
1X 1 1
= lu+k + lu+k +1
lu 2 2
k =0
∞
!
1 1 X 1
= lu + lu+k = + eu
lu 2 2
Edward Furman k =1 Maths of Life Contingencies 1, MATH 3280 18 / 27
Life tables with one source of decrement
Important note.
The fact that the UDD holds for (x) does not necesserily imply
same on (u).
Proof.
To UDD holds on (u) iff for k = 0, 1, 2, . . . and t ∈ [0, 1),
k +t pu = (1 − t)k pu + tk +1 pu
⇔ k pu t pu+k = (1 − t)k pu + tk pu pu+k
⇔ t pu+k = 1 − t qu+k = 1 − t(1 − pu+k ) = 1 − tqu+k
⇔ t qu+k = tqu+k
that is true under the UDD. Set (u) := (x : n ), then if the UDD
holds for (u), it must be
UDD
k +t px:n = (1 − t)k px:n + tk +1 px:n ,
Important.
Note that Proposition 1.5 relates between the fully continuous
and fully discrete total expectancy of life. For instance, it
connects between the expectation of the r.v.’s min(T (x), T (n ))
and
Proposition 1.6
We have that
∞
X
Var[K (u)] = (2k − 1)k pu − eu2 .
k =1
Proof.
We have that
∞
X
2
E[K (u) ] = k 2 k pu qu+k
k =0
X∞
= − k 2 ∆(k pu )
k =0
∞
X
= −k 2 k pu |∞
0 + k +1 pu ∆k
2
k =0
Proof.
∞
X
2
E[K (u) ] = (2k + 1)k +1 pu
k =0
X∞
= (2k − 1)k pu ,
k =1
Definition 1.3
The function Tu is defined as:
Z ∞ Z ∞
Tu := lu+t dt = ly dy,
0 u
Definition 1.4
The function Lu is defined as:
Z 1 Z u+1
Lu := lu+t dt = ly dy,
0 u
Lu = Tu − Tu+1 .
Definition 1.5
The central rate of mortality is defined as:
R1
0 lu+t µ(u + t)dt du
mu := R1 = ,
Lu
0 lu+t dt
and Z 1
tpu = Lu .
0
Edward Furman Maths of Life Contingencies 1, MATH 3280 25 / 27
Life tables with one source of decrement
Proposition 1.7
◦
The following recursion holds for f (u) being eu and eu :
c(u) 1
f (u) = c(u) + d (u)f (u + 1) and f (u + 1) = − + f (u).
d (u) d (u)
Proof.
Note first that
∞
X ∞
X ∞
X
eu = k pu = pu + k pu = pu + pu k pu+1 = pu + pu eu+1 ,
k =1 k =2 k =1
◦
thus c(u) = d (u) = pu , u(∞) = 0. In the case of eu , and in the
fashion similar to the above one, we have that
Z ∞ Z 1 Z ∞
◦
eu = t pu dt = t pu dt + t pu dt
0 0 1
Edward Furman Maths of Life Contingencies 1, MATH 3280 26 / 27
Life tables with one source of decrement
Proof.
◦
Z 1 Z ∞ Z 1 ◦
eu = t pu dt + pu t pu+1 dt = t pu dt + pu eu+1 ,
0 0 0
and thus Z 1
c(u) = t pu dt and d (u) = pu .
0
Remark.
If in addition, we assume linear lu+t for t ∈ [0, 1], then we
approximate c(u) above as
Z 1
UDD 1 1 1
c(u) = (1−tqu )dt = 1− qu = 1− (1 − pu ) = (1 + pu ) .
0 2 2 2