  Effects of small-scale fluctuations in the neutrino radiation on
core-collapse supernova explosions are examined. Through a parameter study with
a fixed radiation field of neutrinos, we find substantial differences between
the results of globally anisotropic neutrino radiation and those with
fluctuations. As the number of modes of fluctuations increases, the shock
positions, entropy distributions, and explosion energies approach those of
spherical explosion. We conclude that global anisotropy of the neutrino
radiation is the most effective mechanism of increasing the explosion energy
when the total neutrino luminosity is given. This supports the previous
statement on the explosion mechanism by Shimizu and coworkers.
