Finding Hazard Function from Survival Function

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To find the hazard function from a given survival function, the formula h(t) = -dLn[S(t)]/dt is used. The survival function provided is S(t) = e^(-at-bt²). While the cumulative hazard function can be calculated using H(t) = -Ln[S(t)], the hazard function requires differentiation of the survival function. If a specific probability distribution is not available, numerical approximations may be necessary. Understanding these relationships is crucial for accurate survival analysis.
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Anyone know how to find the hazard function when given the survival function. I am able to calculate the cumulative hazard function, but cannot find a formula for just the hazard function. survival function is:
S(t)=e^(-at-bt2)
 
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Or if you don't have them available for, say, a specific distribution, go with numerical approximations.
 
The hazard function is:

<br /> h(t)=- \frac{d Ln[S(t)]}{dt}<br />

The cumulative hazard function is:

<br /> H(t)=-Ln[S(t)]<br />
 
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