Abstract
The method of analysis developed in a previous paper is applied to the low-energy neutron cross sections of the common fissionable isotopes. Further evidence is presented to show that U235 possesses the unusual negative energy level required by the previous analysis. However, good fits are obtained for the cross sections of both U233 and Pu239 without such an unusual bound level, suggesting that the neutron resonance cross sections of the fissionable isotopes do not exhibit a basic anomaly. The size of the level interference effects in each of the isotopes implies that the fission process involves more than one but no more than a few fission channels.