“…[34] It is now widely acknowledged that no single best catalyst exists for all substrates, [35,36] and the burgeoning number of potential catalysts (of which a selection is shown in Figure 2) means that HT screening is increasingly desirable, particularly in industrial R&D. Reaction profiles are important to assess activity, lifetime, and optimum conditions, particularly concentration, where ring-chain equilibria can partition products between the desired cyclic products and (cyclo)-A C H T U N G T R E N N U N G oligomeric species. [37,38] Although the robustness of the Grubbs class ruthenium metathesis catalysts limits the pool of potential quenching agents, several effective poisons have been reported. Included in this study (Figure 3) are ethyl vinyl ether 6, [39,40] methylimidazole 7, [41,42] acetonitrile 8, [43][44][45] and selected bidentate or tridentate proligands (9-13) with potential to deactivate the catalysts by coordination and oxidation or protonolysis.…”