“…73 The systematic analysis of the coupling reactions conducted by RAM, as well as ball milling, revealed the appearance of an "η sweet-spot", i.e., an η-value at which the reaction conversion at a given time achieves a maximum (Figure 3). 73,74 Single time point analysis has been used extensively in development and screening of mechanochemical organic synthesis, with recent examples including screening of the catalyst and reaction scope for catalytic coupling of an amine, aldehyde, and acetylene 75 ("A3 coupling", Figure 4), creation of a protocol for mechanochemical ruthenium-catalyzed olefin metathesis, or development of a solvent-free activation of noble metals. 76,77 Notably, single time point analysis was used by the Mack and Blair groups to gain fundamental insight into energy delivery in mechanochemical reactions, by recording the conversion of Diels−Alder reactions conducted in milling assemblies made of different materials and at different frequencies.…”