Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Mar 13.
Published in final edited form as: J Chem Theory Comput. 2012 Apr 10;8(4):1260–1269. doi: 10.1021/ct200724q

Table 5. Excitation Energiesa.

3B1u1Ag [eV] 3A11Ag [eV]
VMC (all-ele) 4.598(16) 2.843(16)
VMC (SR-ECP) 4.626(5) 2.862(5)
VMC (HF-NCP) 4.549(5) 2.873(5)
VMC (SR-NCP) 4.555(5) 2.854(5)
LRDMC (all-ele) 4.642(19) 2.919(19)
LRDMC (SR-ECP) 4.626(10) 2.892(10)
LRDMC (HF-NCP) 4.533(10) 2.849(10)
LRDMC (SR-NCP) 4.568(10) 2.876(10)
CIS65 1.995
LDA34 4.874 2.953
MP234 4.549 2.970
B3LYP34 4.462 2.667
MR-CI28 4.597 2.780
CCSD(T)33 4.514 2.845
DMC (HF-ECP)34 4.523(13) 2.862(13)
DMC (CASSCF-ECP)34 4.488(13) 2.879(13)
DMC (HFall)34 4.501(26) 2.875(18)
DMC (GVB)31 4.6027(13) 2.9102(61)
DMC (CAS2–2)66 4.49(2)
PDb 2.52(13)
EELSc 4.2
IISd 4.3
EELSe 4.32
OSf 4.60
LEEISg 4.68
a

The adiabatic excitation energy is corrected with the difference between the singlet and triplet zero point energies, which has been estimated to be 0.1388 eV (3.2 kcal/mol).33 The all-electron values reported are related to the 9s5p2d basis set with n = 12 molecular orbitals. The pseudopotential calculations all refer to the same (5s5p5d)/[1s2p1d] basis set for the carbon atom.

b

Photodissociation experiment ref 27.

c

Electron energy loose spectroscopy ref 25.

d

Ion impact spectroscopy ref 26.

e

Electron energy loose spectroscopy ref 67.

f

Optical absorption spectroscopy ref 21.

g

Low-energy electronimpact spectroscopy ref 24.