Step 1: Understand energy released in fission.
The energy released in nuclear fission is equal to the increase in total binding energy of the products compared to the initial nucleus.
\[
Q = \text{Total binding energy of products} - \text{Binding energy of initial nucleus}
\]
Step 2: Calculate binding energy of initial radium nucleus.
Given mass number of radium:
\[
A = 200
\]
Binding energy per nucleon:
\[
5.6\,\text{MeV}
\]
So, total binding energy of radium is:
\[
BE_i = 200 \times 5.6
\]
\[
BE_i = 1120\,\text{MeV}
\]
Step 3: Calculate total mass number of fragments.
Cadmium has mass number \(112\) and Hassium has mass number \(108\), so:
\[
A_{\text{products}} = 112 + 108
\]
\[
A_{\text{products}} = 220
\]
Step 4: Calculate binding energy of products.
Given binding energy per nucleon of both products is approximately:
\[
8.0\,\text{MeV}
\]
Therefore, total binding energy of products is:
\[
BE_f = 220 \times 8.0
\]
\[
BE_f = 1760\,\text{MeV}
\]
Step 5: Find energy released.
\[
Q = BE_f - BE_i
\]
\[
Q = 1760 - 1120
\]
\[
Q = 640\,\text{MeV}
\]
Step 6: Interpret the result.
Since the final fragments have higher binding energy per nucleon, the products are more stable and the excess energy is released as fission energy.
Step 7: Final answer.
\[
\boxed{640\,\text{MeV}}
\]