What is the relationship between birth rate and death rate?
443096
The best way to find the realtionship is a pyramid chart. The death rate and the birth rate are closely related to each other.it depends on the city you are looking at. if it is a LEDC then probably its birth rate owuld be high and the death rate would be low. wheras if you look at a MEDC then it would have a low birth rate and a death rate quite close to the birth rate. this happens because of the health and other facilities provided in the MEDC's. here is a source for you to look at it:-\nwww.gcse bitesize.co.uk\nwww.s-cool.co.uk\nwww.samlearning.com
1032916
Generally they increase in size when the country is still developing, i.e. sex education is not widely available and access to contraception is limited so pregnancies increase. However use of new medicines predominantly from foreign aid mean that the number of deaths in the country is decreasing. \n\nSo with more births and less deaths the populations rockets up until the country develops and the birth rate decreases. For several years Germany was actually decreasing in population because it's death rate was greater than the birth rate. Obviously a perfect balance is wanted so that the resources of the country are not stretched but so that there are enough people to take advantage of them.
1075932
The Statistical Abstract of the US is the first place I look for this stuff.  In 2002, for people age 15-24, there were about 33,000 deaths.  15,000 were accidents, and 11,000 of those were motor vehicle accidents.  5,000 were homicide, 4,000 were suicide, 2,000 were cancer.\n\nThe CDC also keeps detailed mortality information.  I don't have a quick ref for death rates outside the US.
1002392
It's just "a baby is born every x seconds" and "a person dies every x seconds" and a bit of basic math every second to figure out what the new number is. If you have those rates, you should be fine.\n\nNote, of course, that the rates change over time. If the birth rate is higher now than it was, say, 25 years ago, then 25 years from now, when these kids are having children, there will be more parents than now and so children born at a faster rate than now. This means that you won't be able to run your clock indefinately without tweaking the numbers to match reality occasionally, unless you're willing to go much deeper into the statistics.
835635
1045 births (15.2) to 254 deaths (3.6)\n\nSee the site from the Australian Bureau of Statistics.
302963
Well, the educational level of women in a country is directly related to that countries birth rate (the more educated the women, the lower the birth rate).\n\nSo, yes, I think it is.
561996
More births than deaths per year leads to population growth.\n\nIncreased human longevity; improved healthcare; reduced child mortality.\n\nCordially,\nJohn\nhttp://www.GodSci.org\n[God and Science]
505324
The rate of child births will drop to O,as men do not have the stamina for child birth. It is not called labor for nothing,you know.
558958
The more education the girls of a region receive, the lower the birthrate.\n\nEducation of women has led "developed" countries to have lower birth rates.\n\nThis education doesn't need to be about birth control - rather, just general education.  A literate woman, on average, has fewer children than an illiterate woman.\n\nAvailability of -- and education about -- contraception is also a factor. However, the education level of women is most important.
617961
i don't think it's currently the number as much as it's the location.. people are multiplying in regions incapable of sustaining them. ironically, birthrates are often decreased in agrarian areas.
608033
both will contribute equally. becaue births increaste the rate as the amount of babies being born to hispanics. and immigrants increase it by as many as they come to this country daily.
163600
Population Characteristics \n\nIndia has about 16 per cent of the world’s population. Its population is 1,065,070,600 (2004 estimate). The overall population density is about 358 people per sq km (928 per sq mi). Many births and deaths are unregistered, but official data suggest that the birth rate in 2004 was about 23 per 1,000. Life expectancy averaged 64 years. Approximately 72 per cent of India’s population lives in rural areas. Though living conditions in many areas have improved—for example through the provision of clean water—most people are still poor. About one third of the population lives on or below the UN poverty line; less than 3 per cent of Indian households have an income of more than US$2,500 a year.
283858
Birth is the question, Life is the answer. Death is a question to the answer.
253346
The newest population record, done just this year (2006) is\n\n Population (2006 est.): 8,989,046 (growth rate: 1.5%); birth rate: 23.3/1000; infant mortality rate: 51.8/1000; life expectancy: 65.8; density per sq mi: 21
799802
Debate between  birth and what????.....are you missing a word there......Do you want to say death is more important than birth....................did not understand your question......
381451
Hmmm...compare the rate of crime in death penalty states as opposed to non-dp states.\nCompare the success of children who are adopted vs. 'natural' children\nCompare the art of Dali to the art of Pollack\nCompare the fruit exports of Bora Bora to the exports of Honduras\nCompare companies that test on animals vs those that don't\ncompare a vegan lifestyle w/that of a omnivore\ncompare tv households vs non-tv households\nHope this gives you a starting point. Good luck! :)
680635
Every day 400000 babies are born, 150000 people die for a net increase of 250000 human beings a day.\n\nCurrently the worldpopulation increases with 90 million a year, or about 1.4%. We are crowding 6500 million people on the planet.