ArrayValued intergral and control

Hi, I have a complicated integral I need to calculate. Part of the integral will be calculated with the parameter ArrayValued. My function is $\int_0^inf l(x+t) dt$ where x will take values [61,70] and function l(x) can take parameter from 61-106. My program so far looks like below, because the result is higher than expected - how can I verify the calculations is done correctly. Hence, how can I check if the integral is calculated for age up till 106?

f_AD=@(t)f_lx(age);
integral(f_AD,age,106,'ArrayValued',1)

function res=f_lx(age)
 param_1938 = [0.00005/1000,0.197642212387667/100000,1.23947876070978/10];
 param_1945 = [4.63638421052291/1000,0.0534640767171731/100000,1.37338003232635/10];
 param_1955 = [4.67255690389772/1000, 0.0192034319814117/100000, 1.47616811690684/10];
 mu_1938=@(x) f_mu(x,param_1938);
 mu_1945=@(x) f_mu(x,param_1945);
 mu_1955=@(x) f_mu(x,param_1955);
 if age>=61 && age<=69
    res = exp(-integral(mu_1955,0,age)); %(age 61-69)
 elseif age>69 && age<=76 
    res = exp(-integral(mu_1945,0,age)); %(age 70-76)
 else
    res = exp(-integral(mu_1938,0,age)); %(age 77-106)
 end
end

function res=f_mu(x,param)
 a=param(1); b=param(2); c=param(3);
 res = zeros(size(x));
 ind = x>100;
 res(ind) = a+b*exp(c*100)+(x(ind)-100)*0.001;
 res(~ind) =a+b*exp(c*x(~ind));
end

[Walter Roberson]

f_AD=@(t)f_lx(age);

is wrong. It ignores the t that is input and always uses age instead, for whatever value that age happened to have at the time the function handle was created.

Your description would tend to imply

 f_AD = @(t) f_lx(age+t);

but you are integrating from age to 106, and age probably already in the range 61 to 106, implying you might be passing f_lx values that are between 102 and 212, which does not sound likely to be desired.

[Orongo]

Walter that is so true. I have changed every step of the calculation, so the calculation is now done by the command

AD= @(x) (integral(@(t)(exp(-0.028559*t)*f_l(x+t)/f_l(x)),0,106,'ArrayValued',1));

A bit neater :) thanks for your input.