Electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) is an increasingly important diagnostic tool in many industries. An obstacle that arises when employing EIS in low, sub-Hz frequencies is the long measurement time associated with using the conventional frequency-sweep method. One possible solution to this problem is to use wide-band signals that cover at once the entire frequency range of interest. Here, we explore and validate the use of a signal obtained from the Rudin-Shapiro polynomial over the frequency range 10 mHz-10 Hz. The signal was tested on an RC circuit and the results were compared to the classical method for verification.