Supplementary Materials: (JCP) Conical intersection seam and bound resonances embedded in continuum observed in the photodissociation of thioanisole-d3 Songhee Han, Jeong Sik Lim, Jun-Ho Yoon, Jeongmook Lee, So-Yeon Kim, and Sang Kyu Kim* Department of Chemistry, KAIST, Daejeon (305-701), Republic of Korea Materials and Methods: Resonance-enhanced two- photon ionization (R2PI) spectroscopy , photofragment excitation (PHOFEX) spectroscopy and velocity map ion imaging Thioanisole (C6H5SCH3, Aldrich, 99%) and thioanisole-d3 (C6H5SCD3, custom-made) seeded in the He carrier gas were prepared in a supersonic jet with a backing pressure of ~ 3 atmosphere. The sample was heated to 35 °C. The pulsed nozzle valve (General Vale 9 series, 0.5 mm diameter) was operated at a repetition rate of 10 Hz. For the R2PI and PHOFEX experiments, the excitation pump laser pulses were generated by a Nd:YAG pumped dye laser (Sirah, Cobrastretch series). The dye laser output (Δt ~ 5 ns) was frequency-doubled using a beta-barium-borate (BBO) crystal mounted on a homemade auto tracker. In order to obtain the PHOFEX spectrum, a probe laser pulse generated by another independently tunable dye laser (Lambda Physik, Scanmate 2) was used to ionize the nascent ·CD3 fragment using the Q transition to the zero point level (000 ) of the 3p 2A2" Rydberg state. For the kinetic energy and angular distribution measurements of the ·CD3 fragment, the velocity-map ion imaging technique was employed.S1 Images were averaged for 500,000 ~ 720,000 laser shots. Polarizations of both pump and probe laser pulses were perpendicular to the flight direction of the ion and parallel to the plane of the positionsensitive detector. The raw images were reconstructed using the BASEX algorithm.S2 1 (1+1’) Mass analyzed threshold ionization (MATI ) spectroscopy Detailed experimental methods were described in Refs. S2-S3. Two counterpropagating laser pulses were overlapped with a molecular beam for the (1+1’) MATI experiment. Long-lived high-n,l Rydberg states prepared using various S1 intermediate vibronic states were ionized with a pulsed electric field of ~ 160 V/cm after the delay time of ~ 50μs, which was long enough for the separation of the MATI signal from the directly formed ions. The ion species generated by the pulsed electric field were accelerated, drifted along the time-of-flight axis and were detected by dual microchannel plates (MCP). Ion signals were digitized using an oscilloscope (LeCroy, LT584M) and stored in a personal computer. For the analysis of the MATI spectra, the minimum energy structure and normal modes were calculated using the B3LYP density functional theory (DFT) with a basis set of 6-311G++(3df,3pd). The vibronic bands appeared in the R2PI spectra were appropriately assigned based on the propensity and symmetry selection rules. Computational details Four structural parameters, d(C-SCD3), d(CS-CD3), (C-S-CD3), and (S-C-D(3)) were selected to locate the S1/S2 conical intersection seam in the reduced dimensionality (Table 1). The S1/S2 minimum energy conical intersection (MECI) was obtained by full optimization. Potential energy curves along each coordinate were calculated at the level of a state-averaged complete active space self-consistent field (SA-CASSCF)S5-S6 with an active space associated with 12 electrons distributed into 11 molecular orbitals (MOs) using a 6-311++G(d,p) basis set (Table S1). Second- order multireference perturbation theory (CASPT2)S7 was used for the calculation of some selected energy points in Table 1. Potential energy curves obtained by varying the d(CS-CD3) and (S-C-D(3)) values gave two S1/S2 degenerate points (Fig. S4A). The relatively low- (seam-L) or high-lying (seam-H) S1/S2 degenerate points were obtained by varying of the d(CS-CD3) or (S-C-D(3)) values while the other three parameters were optimized. The S1/S2 degenerate points between seam-L and seam-H could then be obtained at fixed values of d(CS-CD3) and (S-C-D(3)) by varying the other two parameters for the optimization. Consequently, the S1/S2 conical intersection seam was generated so that it 2 could be depicted in the two-dimensional d(CS-CD3)-(S-C-D(3)) coordinates as a line connecting degenerate points for which the S1 and S2 energy difference was calculated to be less than 5 cm-1 (Fig. 4). Gradient difference (g) and nonadiabatic coupling (h) vectors for the degenerate points on the seam and for MECI were calculated using the coupled-perturbed multi-configurational self-consistent field (CP-MCSCF) method. S5-S6 D0 normal modes of thioanisole and thioanisole-d3 were calculated at the B3LYP (DFT)/6-311++G(3df,3pd) or SA4-CASSCF(11,11)/6-311++G(d,p) level. The displacement vectors of the vibrational modes obtained from the two methods were quite similar while associated vibrational energies were somewhat different. Vibrational frequencies in the MATI spectra were assigned based on the DFT calculation (Table S2). The nuclear configurations spanned by the normal modes, as can be seen in Fig. 4 and Fig. S4, are those obtained from the CASSCF calculation. The nuclear configurations spanned by the linear combination of three normal modes with variable weighting factors are shown in Fig. S6. Potential energy curves along several D0 normal modes calculated at the CASSCF(12,11)/6311++G(d,p) level, are shown in Fig. S7. All CASSCF and DFT calculations were performed with MOLPRO (version 2010.1)S8 and the Gaussian 09 program package,S9 respectively. 3 Supplementary figures Fig. S1. Total translational energy distributions (P(E)) deduced from nascent CD3+ images at excitation energies of (A) 34,515 cm-1 and (B) 35,606 cm-1. Corresponding raw (left) and ~ ~ reconstructed (right) images are given in the inset. Distribution is deconvoluted into A , X , and background channels as denoted by dotted lines of red, blue, and green, respectively. 4 Fig. S2. (A) R2PI spectra of thioanisole and (B) thioanisole-d3 with vibrational assignments obtained from the analysis of the MATI spectra. Nuclear displacement vectors of some normal modes are depicted. 5 Fig. S3. (A) MATI spectra of thioanisole and (B) thioanisole-d3. The S1 excitation energy used as an intermediate state in each (1+1′) MATI spectrum is indicated. Assignments of MATI spectra are summarized in Table S2. 6 Fig. S4. (A) Conical intersection seam is plotted along the CS-CD3 bond length and S-C-D(3) bending angle. Empty triangles (black line), circles (red line) and squares (blue line) indicate S0, S1 and S2 states, respectively. Filled circles (magenta) are electronically degenerate points (seam) of the S1 and S2 states. A filled star (green) represents MECI. Nuclear configurations spanned by several normal modes of (B) thioanisole-d3 and (C) thioanisole are represented in three different coordinates to be compared with the calculated conical intersection seam (magenta filled circles). Filled triangles (black line), filled squares (red line), filled pentagons (blue line), empty squares (green) and empty triangles (orange) indicate νs+, 7a+, βasCH(D)3+, 15+ (phenyl moiety deformation), and 6b+ (C-S-CH(D)3 bending) modes, respectively. Fig. S5. g and h vectors at MECI and two different molecular structures (seam-L and seam-H) on the seam are shown (see the text for details).. 7 Fig. S6. Nuclear configurations spanned by nuclear displacement vectors constructed using the linear combinations of νs+, 7a+, βasCD3+ normal modes with different weighting factors. Filled triangles (black line), filled squares (red line), filled pentagons (blue line), empty square (green) and empty triangles (orange) represent nuclear configurations obtained by using weighting factors of (0.4, 0.6, 0), (0.9, 0, -0.1), (0, 0.7, 0.3), (0, 0.9, 0.1), (0.4, 0.5, 0.1) for the (νs+,7a+, βasCD3+) modes, respectively. 8 Fig. S7. Theoretical results for thioanisole-d3 (A-C) and thioanisole(D-F). Potential energy curves of S0, S1, S2 states are obtained along νs+(A, D), 7a+,(B, E), βasCD3+ (C, F) modes, whereas these are depicted along one representative nuclear coordinate in the upper panel of each figure. The corresponding nuclear configurations are given at the bottom. 9 Supplementary Tables Table S1. Molecular orbital (MO) diagrams and associated occupation numbers (Occ.) of four relevant neutral electronic states (S0, S1, S2, S3) and cationic ground state (D0) of thioanisole-d3 obtained by SA4-CASSCF(12,11)/6-311++G(d,p) and SA4-CASSCF(11,11)/6311++G(d,p) calculations, respectively. State S0 S1 S2 S3 D0 0.03 0.03 0.04 0.03 0.02 0.03 0.03 0.04 0.04 0.03 0.04 0.10 0.10 0.06 0.04 0.1 0.52 0.11 0.12 0.08 0.1 0.61 1.00 0.83 0.09 MO Occ. 10 1.90 1.40 1.00 1.20 1.01 1.90 1.50 1.89 1.89 1.90 1.96 1.87 1.90 1.93 1.92 1.97 1.97 1.96 1.96 1.96 1.98 1.98 1.97 1.96 1.97 1.99 1.99 1.98 1.97 1.98 11 Table S2. Experimental and calculated (S0, D0) vibrational frequencies (cm-1) of thioanisole and thioanisole-d3. S0 and D0 frequencies were obtained from the B3LYP/6-311++G(3df,3pd) level of calculation, whereas the values in parentheses were obtained using the SA4CASSCF(11,11)/6-311++G(d,p) calculation. Thioanisole mode* symmetry τ a″ 10b a″ τCH3 a″ 15 a′ βs a′ 16a a″ 6a a′ 16b a″ 6b a′ 4 a″ νs a′ 7a a′ 11 a″ 10a a″ γsCH3 a″ 17b a″ 12 c a′ βasCH3 a′ 17a a″ 1 a′ S0† D0† 48 95 (19) (93) 168 156 (178) (161) 230 184 (257) (195) 196 191 (205) (202) 332 340 (330) (347) 412 384 (432) (403) 420 434 (405) (441) 485 438 (499) (460) 631 598 (663) (631) 700 645 (716) (622) 698 688 (715) (736) 729 734 (616) (816) 754 780 (765) (768) 850 831 (864) (850) 972 934 (1007) (999) 913 965 (922) (963) 998 978 (1045) (1033) 981 991 (1036) (1055) 989 1015 (994) (1023) 1045 1023 (1088) (1075) Thioanisole-d3 R2PI MATI mode* symmetry S0† D0† R2PI MATI 37 89 τ a″ 45 (18) 88 (87) 35 87 66 150 10b a″ 195 (205) 167 (170) 178 τCD3 a″ 142 (159) 122 (132) 63 124 200‡ 15 a′ 180 (189) 176 (186) 185 184 337 βs a′ 321 (319) 328 (336) 320 327 369 16a a″ 412 (431) 383 (403) 426 6a a′ 412 (397) 426 (434) 384 423 16b a″ 485 (499) 438 (460) 6b a′ 630 (663) 597 (630) 522 590 4 a″ 699 (715) 645 (622) 204 392 524 589 687 690 νs a′ 666 (708) 657 (717) 656 664 724 732 7a a′ 714 (588) 727 (769) 705 726 11 a″ 754 (765) 780 (768) 10a a″ 849 (864) 832 (851) γsCD3 a″ 734 (1009) 706 (1031) 17b a″ 913 (922) 965 (963) 12 a′ 996 (1045) 980 (1033) 952 983 βasCD3 a′ 775 (808) 778 (817) 755 775 17a a″ 989 (994) 1015 (1023) 1 a′ 1045 (1087) 1022 (1073) 956 981 12 5 a″ 18a a′ 18b a′ 9b a′ 9a a′ 14 a′ βsCH3 a′ 3 a′ βsCH2 a′ 19b a′ γasCH3 a″ 19a a′ 8b a′ 8a a′ νsCH3 a′ νasCH2 a″ νasCH3 a′ 20a a′ 7b a′ 13 a′ 2 a′ 20b a′ 1003 1029 (1011) (1031) 1103 1103 (1144) (1178) 1107 1123 (1153) (1162) 1183 1192 (1217) (1239) 1210 1222 (1277) (1288) 1311 1318 (1325) (1385) 1349 1360 (1460) (1497) 1365 1372 (1436) (1439) 1467 1453 (1556) (1549) 1487 1458 (1604) (1576) 1469 1460 (1590) (1580) 1512 1488 (1614) (1596) 1607 1546 (1667) (1657) 1625 1604 (1723) (1697) 3039 3052 (3197) (3215) 3119 3147 (3294) (3336) 3132 3155 (3282) (3328) 3165 3190 (3313) (3345) 3172 3197 (3320) (3353) 3182 3207 (3333) (3362) 3195 3215 (3345) (3372) 3210 3225 (3365) (3386) 5 a″ 1003 (757) 1029 (745) 18a a′ 1103 (1149) 1104 (1186) 18b a′ 1107 (1151) 1121 (1168) 9b a′ 1183 (1217) 1192 (1239) 9a a′ 1210 (1277) 1222 (1288) 14 a′ 1310 (1324) 1320 (1386) βsCD3 a′ 1034 (1096) 1030 (1186) 3 a′ 1357 (1087) 1371 (1158) βsCD2 a′ 1075 (1556) 1050 (1549) 19b a′ 1468 (1164) 1454 (1139) γasCD3 a″ 1062 (1152) 1054 (1144) 19a a′ 1512 (1613) 1487 (1595) 8b a′ 1607 (1667) 1545 (1657) 8a a′ 1625 (1723) 1604 (1696) νsCD3 a′ 2176 (2288) 2184 (2299) νasCD2 a″ 2315 (2447) 2335 (2472) νasCD3 a′ 2321 (2435) 2340 (2479) 20a a′ 3165 (3313) 3190 (3345) 7b a′ 3172 (3320) 3197 (3353) 13 a′ 3182 (3333) 3207 (3362) 2 a′ 3195 (3345) 3215 (3372) 20b a′ 3210 (3365) 3225 (3386) * Normal modes are labeled according to Refs. S10 and S11. † The modes are listed in the increasing order of frequency value. ‡ This value is obtained from slow electron velocity imaging (SEVI) spectra. § The ring breathing motion of thioanisole is coupled to the CH3 wagging motion. 13 Table S3. Assignment of vibronic bands of thioanisole and thioanisole-d3 in the S1 electronic state based on the analysis of (1+1’) MATI spectra. Unit is cm-1. Thioanisole Excitation S1 internal energy energy 34 501 0 *, †,‡ 34 575 Thioanisole-d3 Excitation S1 internal energy energy 000 34 515 0 *,‡ 000 74 †,‡ τ2 34 584 69 *,‡ τ2 34 633 132 †,‡ 10b2 34 640 125 *,‡ τCD32 34 705 204 †,‡ 151 34 667 152‡ τ1τCD32 34 717 216 †,‡ τ210b2 || 34 700 185 *,‡ 151 34 727 226 †,‡ τ6 || 34 737 222 ‡ τ3τCD32 34 834 333 †,‡ βs1 ||, ¶ 34835 320 ‡ β s1 34 906 405 *,†,‡ 152 375 ‡ 34 893 392 *,†,‡ 6a1 34 890 34 899 384 *,‡ 152 6a1 34 968 467 *,†,‡ τ26a1 34 970 455 ‡ τ26a1 35 025 35 096 524 *,‡ 595 *,‡ 6b 1516a1 35 037 35 085 522 * 570 * 6b1 1516a1 35 188 687 *,‡ ν s1 35 171 656 *,‡ ν s1 35 225 724 *,‡ 7a1 35 220 705 *,‡ 7a1 35 229 728 ‡ 1516b1/τ1νs1 35 223 708 *,‡ 1516b1/τ1νs1 35 283 782 * 6a2 35 283 768 * 6a2 35 413 912 6a16b1 35418 903 6a16b1 35 457 956 * 121 35 467 952 *,‡ 121 35 845 1344 § 6a1121 35 851 1336 τ4τCD34121/6a 35 926 1425 τ26a1121 35939 1424 112 1 1 1/ν τ26a112 s 6a2 Assignment * These experimental values are assigned by using MATI spectroscopy † These experimental values are assigned by previously reported ZEKE spectroscopy.S12 ‡ These experimental values are assigned by SEVI spectroscopy.S12 § The assignment of these experimental values are based on Ref. S12. || These assignments are different from those in ref. S12. ¶ A tentative assignment mode, νx, corresponds to the experimental value of 179 cm-1. 14 Assignment References S1. Eppink, A. T. J. B. Parker, D. H. Velocity map imaging of ions and electrons using electrostatic lenses: Application in photoelectron and photofragment ion imaging of molecular oxygen, Rev. Sci. Instrum. 68, 3477–3484 (1997). S2. Dribinski, V. Ossadtchi, A. Mandelshtam, V. A. Reisler, H. Reconstruction of Abeltransformable images: The Gaussian basis-set expansion Abel transform method, Rev. Sci. Instrum. 73, 2634-2642 (2002). S3. Baek, S. J. Choi, K.-W. Choi, Y. S. Kim, S. K. Resonant-enhanced two photon ionization and mass-analyzed threshold ionization spectroscopy of jet-cooled 2-aminopyridines (2AP-NH2,-NHD,-NDH,-ND2), J. Chem. Phys. 117, 2131–2140 (2002). S4. Ahn, D.-S. et al., Structure of Pyridazine in the S1 State: Experiment and Theory, Chem. Phys. Chem 9, 1610–1616 (2008). S5. Werner, H. J. Knowles, P. J. A Second Order MCSCF Method with Optimum Convergence, J. Chem. Phys. 82, 5053 (1985). S6. Knowles, P. J. Werner, H. J. An Efficient Second Order MCSCF Method for Long Configuration Expansions, Chem. Phys. Lett. 115, 259–267 (1985). S7. Celani, P. Werner, H.-J. Multireference perturbation theory for large restricted and selected active space reference wave functions, J. Chem. Phys. 112, 5546 (2000). S8. Werner, H. J. et al., MOLPRO, version 2010.1, a package of ab initio programs (Cardiff, UK, 2010). S9. Frisch, M. J. et al., Gaussian 09, Revision A.1 (Gaussian, Inc., Wallingford CT, 2009). S10. Wilson, E. B. Jr. The Normal Modes and Frequencies of Vibration of the Regular Plane Hexagon Model of the Benzene Molecule, Phys. Rev. 45, 706–714 (1934). S11. Varsányi, G. Assignments for Vibrational Spectra of 700 Benzene Derivatives (1973). 15 S12. Vondrák, T. Sato, S.-I. Špirko, V. Kimura, K. Zero Kinetic Energy (ZEKE) Photoelectron Spectroscopic Study of Thioanisole and Its van der Waals Complexes with Argon, J. Phys. Chem. A 101, 8631–8638 (1997). 16