“…For instance, addition of anticorrosion pigments [15][16][17], organic inhibitors, e.g., azole derivatives [18][19][20], thioglycolate esters, mercaptocarboxylic acids [21], organic sulfides, organic amines, organic phosphates, phenols [22] disodium oleamidesulfosucinate, lignosulfonic acid-doped polyanilin [23], and also inhibitor loaded nanocontainers [24] have been proposed to increase the coating resistance against the destroying phenomena. The electrolyte penetrating into the coating may transfer organic inhibitor molecules and inhibiting species liberated from pigment particles to the interface, where the materials make a complex passive layer on the metal surface, blocking the active regions and reducing the rate of electrochemical reactions [25][26][27][28][29]. In the case of inhibitor loaded nanocontainers, Izadi et al [24], for example, showed that release of Nettle molecules as green corrosion inhibitor and zinc cations from a nanocontainer, synthesized by l-b-l process with the core of Fe 3 O 4 nanoparticles, provide epoxy coating with a significant cathodic disbonding protection.…”