“…In the energy ränge thus defined it is vddely accepted that delayed neutron yields are substantiaUy independent of neutron bombarding energies [1,3]. However, experimental work reported [10][11][12][13][14] before 1965 indicated that neutron yields (not all measured absolutely) were higher (by a factor of about 2) from fission induced by 14 to 15 MeV neutrons than corresponding yields from the lower energy (^ 4 MeV) bombardments [3]. Such observations were contrary to the prediction made by KEEPIN [5,9] who asserted that the change in charge distribution in isobaric fission fragments with increasing excitation energy of the fissioning nucleus should lead to a reduetion rather BROWN, LYLE and MABTIN, 14.8 MeV Neutron Induced Fission of "»U, and "iPa Radiochimica Acta than an increase in delayed neutron ylelds.…”