“…In the oil industry, steel corrosion is regarded as one of the most serious problems to be dealt with due to the exposure of this metallic material to different conditions throughout a variety of industrial operations. In particular, during the extraction and transport of oil, the formation of acid media and flow conditions increase the corrosion rate, which provokes the degradation of metallic structures, and therefore, pipeline failures and damage of equipment and installations, which are part of different processes as a result of the shortening of the useful life of steel pieces. , Diverse methods conceived to control corrosion at the industrial level have been put into practice; among these strategies, corrosion inhibitors (CIs) have been employed, which have been accepted willingly for their low cost and easy application with different alloys and corrosive media. , CIs control the corrosion reactions that take place on the metal by an adsorption process that is affected by different factors such as the nature and surface charge of the metal, electronic structure, steric factors, aromaticity, functional groups with double and triple bonds, and high-density heteroatoms (N, O, S, and P) present in the inhibiting organic molecules. , …”