You are the one that wanted to see them... you can look through the list.
But do tell what "work" would I be doing that the A11 is going to "slaughter" any Android device. I do real work on my Note 8. Its fully integrated with my business apps. I heavily use OneDrive, OneNote, the office suite, Email, Web, as well as entertainment apps... and dozens more. In zero of them have I seen any noticeable difference in performance to my iPhone. Not sure how you can slaughter something that is already pretty much instant response. One area the Note 8 "slaughters" any iPhone is that I can take pen based notes in the full OneNote app on my Surface, and then open that notebook on my Note 8 and edit the hand written notes with the S-pen. There are many other "slaughter" use cases because I am worried about function, and you are apparently looking at CPU benchmarks as your measure of capability. Fast is fast... who cares if one can be clocked faster if it can't do a function I want to do???
I do photo and video editing and illustration. I also do a lot of music/audio production. These are significantly faster (and some features I use aren’t even available in any comparable Android device/App).
In the entire history of computing it’s been advances in processor performance that moved the industry forward. Tasks that were reserved for high-end workstations or super computers migrated down to PCs. And now they are migrating down to mobile devices.
Having a very fast processor is what will allow developers to continue to push the envelope of what’s possible with mobile. Imagine if Intel, AMD or Nvidia had the attitude that computers were already fast enough?