“…As result, SECM has gained increasing interest and application, especially over the past fifteen years, with significant achievements in the study of pitting initiation and propagation [17,18], galvanic pair formation [19][20][21], the resolution of surface microstructures [22][23][24], stress corrosion [25,26], and the investigation of electron transfer kinetics in passive oxide layers [27,28]. In addition, it is also used to establish the effectiveness of different corrosion protection schemes or technologies, including coatings [29][30][31] or surface treatments [32][33][34]. On the other hand, ion-selective microelectrodes have also been employed as SECM tips in a potentiometric operation [35].…”