“…Such monomers typically act to deactivate the propagating center, e.g., through electronic modification, steric hindrance, or chelation, precluding further additions until the propagating center is reactivated. While single-addition monomers have been reported for anionic, , cationic, − radical, − ring-opening, and ring-opening metathesis polymerizations (ROMPs), ,,,, most possess very low reactivity such that long reaction times (h to d) and stoichiometric excess are required to achieve quantitative active site conversion. Thus, the majority of reported single-addition monomers are unsuitable for the types of midchain, stoichiometric reactions during the SAMs envisioned earlier.…”