Answer:
Homolytic cleavage occurs at Carbon next to methyl
Step-by-step explanation:
Homolytic cleavage is the type of bond cleavage in which the molecule and atom or in between two atoms, the electron distribute themselvels equally in terms of electron distribution, becoming radical by having an unpaired electron.
In this particular molecule, the cleavage occurs at position 5 carbon where a methyl group is present. In organic chemistry, methyl serves as a electron donating group therefore, reinforcing the neighboring carbon to attack any nucleophile or sometimes when there is a resonating structure such as cyclopentadiene or benzene is present.
Please see the image attached for further understanding.