We proposed a quite new approach to the mortality prediction under the "Survival Energy Hypothesis (SEH)"．We assume that a human is born with initial energy, which changes stochastically in time, and the human dies if the energy vanishes. Then, the time of death is represented by the first hitting time of the "survival energy (SE) processes" to zero. 

This paper assumes the SE follows a time-inhomogeneous diffusion process and 

define the mortality function, which is the first hitting time distribution function of the SE process. Although SEH is actually very fictitious hypothesis, we illustrated that such an assumption had a potential to give a good parametric family of cumulative probability of death, and the parametric family could give surprisingly good prediction for distant future's mortality rate.