“…Moreover, organic corrosion inhibitors are established with several polar functional groups such as –NH 2 , –SH, –S–S–, –OH, –NO 2 , –CONH 2 , –NH–CS–NH–, –COOC 2 H 5 , and –PO, and aromatic rings offer strong steel‐inhibitor bondings, and anti‐corrosive compounds are formed on the protective interface of steel‐electrolyte 11–13 . The heteroatoms N, O, S, P, and π electrons of the aromatic rings of the inhibitor molecule transfer their charge into metallic d‐orbitals and via coordinate bonding (chemisorption mechanism) make metal protective covering 14–16 . Mild steel (MS)–inhibitor interaction in corrosive electrolytes such as hydrochloric acid, H 2 SO 4 , HNO 3 , and H 3 PO 4 is two stages: in the first step, the inhibitor molecules would be cationic form, because their heteroatoms are protonated, and in the second step, MS would be negatively charged due to the absorption of electrolyte ions on the surface.…”