Abstract
Measurements on the range of the tracks of fission fragments recorded in special laboratory-made emulsions are reported. The origin was marked so that observations on length not possible otherwise were made. Stopping power and straggling for such tracks in different media are discussed. It is shown, that the range of one fragment is little dependent on the range of the other paired fragment. The blackening of the two tracks near the origin is on the average unequal, that of the light fragment L being darker. It is inferred that ionization is greater near the origin for the L fragment. Knock-on protons allow a range velocity curve to be drawn, and evidence is advanced to prove that the light associated particles are indeed knock-on protons.

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