“…It was reported that white noise [11,12], pseudo-random noise (pseudo-white noise) [12][13][14][15][16][17], pseudo-random signals [18], multi-sine waves (superimposed sine waves) [19,20], step signals [10,12,[21][22][23][24][25], and square pulses [26,27] can be applied to FFT impedance. An on-line FFT impedance measurement system using pseudo-white noise as the input signal was developed by one of our authors [14,15], and its application to in situ EIS was reported [15][16][17]. AC voltammetry has been widely used for electrochemical analysis [35,36].…”