“…In the following years, similar techniques were routinely used to study fission properties induced by direct reactions. Measurements were performed using ðd; pfÞ, ð; 0 fÞ, ðt; pfÞ, ðt; dfÞ, ð 3 He; dfÞ, and ð 3 He; tfÞ reactions to determine fission thresholds, the excitation-energy dependence of the fission probabilities, and/or the fission-fragment angular anisotropies for many different actinides (Wilkins, Unik, and Huizenga, 1964;Britt et al, 1965;Britt and Plasil, 1966;Specht, Fraser, and Milton, 1966;Britt, Rickey, and Hall, 1968;Wolf, Vandenbosch, and Loveland, 1968;Cramer, 1969, 1970;Cramer and Britt, 1970b;Back et al, 1974aBack et al, , 1974bGavron et al, 1975;Van Der Plicht et al, 1980;Wu et al, 1981;David et al, 1987;Sinha et al, 1992). These experiments used semiconductor detectors for both light-ion and fission-fragment detection.…”