“…Originally developed by Piers and Parks for the hydrosilylation of aldehydes, ketones, and esters, 20 it has been further extended to amides, 21 olefins, 22,23 quinolines, 24 and nitriles. 25 While previous work has focused on small-molecule transformations, B(C 6 F 5 ) 3 -catalyzed hydrosilylation has been employed in polymer chemistry to produce a variety of Si−O-containing polymers, including polysiloxanes via the oligomerization of dihydrosilanes, 26,27 poly-(silphenylenesiloxane)s via the polycondensation of dihydrosilanes and dialkoxysilanes or dihydroxysilanes, 28,29 and poly(silyl ethers) via the polycondensation of dihydrosilanes and dihydroxysilanes, 30 dienes, 31 or diketones. 32 The use of B(C 6 F 5 ) 3 in vulcanization, however, has been limited because previous examples are based on the reaction of hydrosilanes with alkoxysilanes or other nonatom-efficient partners, 33−37 with the evolved gaseous byproducts used to produce foams or removed prior to full cure.…”