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We investigate the angular momentum removal from fission fragments (FFs) through neutron and $gamma$-ray emission, where we find that about half the neutrons are emitted with angular momenta $ge 1.5hbar$ and that the change in angular momentum after the emission of neutrons and statistical $gamma$ rays is significant, contradicting usual assumptions. Per fission event, in our simulations, the neutron and statistical $gamma$-ray emissions change the spin of the fragment by 3.5 -- 5~$hbar$, with a large standard deviation comparable to the average value. Such wide angular momentum removal distributions can hide any underlying correlations in the fission fragment initial spin values. Within our model, we reproduce data on spin measurements from discrete transitions after neutron emissions, especially in the case of light FFs. The agreement further improves for the heavy fragments if one removes from the analysis the events that would produce isomeric states. Finally, we show that while in our model the initial FF spins do not follow a saw-tooth like behavior observed in recent measurements, the average FF spin computed after neutron and statistical $gamma$ emissions exhibits a shape that resembles a saw tooth. This suggests that the average FF spin measured after statistical emissions is not necessarily connected with the scission mechanism as previously implied.
We propose a novel method to extract the prompt neutron multiplicity distribution, $P( u)$, in fission reactions based on correlations between prompt neutrons, $gamma$ rays, and fragment kinetic energy arising from energy conservation. In this approa
Several sources of angular anisotropy for fission fragments and prompt neutrons have been studied in neutron-induced fission reactions. These include kinematic recoils of the target from the incident neutron beam and the fragments from the emission o
A recent analysis of experimental data [J. Wilson $et. al$, Nature $mathbf 590$, 566 (2021)] found that the angular momenta of nuclear fission fragments are uncorrelated. Based on this finding, the authors concluded that the spins are therefore deter
It is shown that the unexpected character of the angular correlation between the angle of the primary fission fragment intrinsic spins, recently evaluated by performing very complex time-dependent density functional simulations, which favors fission
We present the first fully unrestricted microscopic calculations of the primary fission fragment intrinsic spins and of the fission fragments relative orbital angular momentum for $^{236}$U$^*$, $^{240}$Pu$^*$, and $^{252}$Cf using the time-dependent