119 | | and \(N'_\textrm{exc}(\delta E,\Delta\Theta)\) and \(N'_\textrm{src}(\delta E,\Delta\Theta)\) are both expressed as the sum given above, the constants \(\rho_0\) and \(\tau_0\) cancel. |
| 119 | and \(N'_\textrm{exc}(\delta E,\Delta\Theta)\) and \(N'_\textrm{src}(\delta E,\Delta\Theta)\) are both expressed as the sum given above, the constants \(\rho_0\) and \(\tau_0\) cancel. |
| 120 | |
| 121 | The differential flux in an energy interval \(\delta E\) is then given as |
| 122 | |
| 123 | \[\phi(\delta E) = \phi(\delta E,\Delta\Theta) = \frac{1}{A_0\cdot \Delta T}\frac{M_\textrm{exc}(\delta E)}{\epsilon(\delta E)\cdot \delta E}\] |
| 124 | |
| 125 | Where \(A_0\) is total area of production and \(\Delta T\) the total observation time. The number of measured excess events is in that energy interval is \(M_\textrm{exc}(\delta E)=M_\textrm{exc}(\delta E, \Delta\Theta\). |
| 126 | |