Answer: =
X 100,000
Step-by-step explanation:
Crude death rate is defined as the number of total deaths of persons residing in a specific area or geographical location, divided by the area's total population over a specific period, multiplied by a factor of 100,000. This is a very general estimate of a population's health over a specified period:
Total Resident Deaths= A
Total Population= B
Crude death rate: Total Resident Deaths X 100,000
Total Population
=
X 100,000
A crude death rate typically has:
-a specific period of measurement (2009)
-a numerator: total deaths in the specified area in the given period (A)
-a denominator: this shows the total subset of the population that is at risk in the defined area from the same year (or multiple years) as the numerator- usually the mid-year estimate from the population (B)
population count estimate for the same year(s) included in the numerator. -a constant; the result of the division above is multiplied by the constant to give a whole number (seen here as 100, 000)