“…As a universal issue, corrosion leads to tremendous safety and economic casualties worldwide. − Beyond that, corrosion also gives rise to environmental hazards as a result of the release of poisonous solvents and chemicals via the corrosion-ridden metallic components. , Carbon steel (CS) and other iron alloys are commonly employed in various industrial processes, some of which involve the employment of overly concentrated acids. , As a result, a significant portion of metallic components are lost owing to corrosion. − Given the massive losses, a variety of corrosion prevention approaches have been devised to suit the budget, the nature of the metal, and the media. − Regardless, the most prevalent and frequently used method is the application of organic products as inhibitors since they are efficient, easily synthesized, and show high inhibition performance coupled to cost effectiveness. In most cases, the mitigation of corrosion is achieved by developing a protective layer at the interface metal/medium. − According to the literature, electron-rich centers as polar functional groups (−NO 2 , −NH 2 , −NHMe, −OH, −OMe, −CN, etc.) and double/triple links (>CO, –NO, –CC–, –CN, >CS, –NN–, etc.)…”