In doing so, we report two separate yields from independent experiments: The first is the yield as a function of the number of moles of aryl halide used to prepare injection solutions and accurately reflects the total material need using the reported reactors, which we refer to as the 'injection' yield. This approach contrasts with the second, more typical approach we used, in which the yield is reported as a function of the number of moles of aryl halide passed through a reactor at steady state, where output is collected for an interval of time only after the reactor is at steady state, allowing for quantitative yields.