Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy (EIS) measurements are more often performed in potentiostatic mode than under galvanostatic mode. The reason is partly convention and partly driven by materials. For example, coatings and corrosion-resistant materials have a higher impedance, so that the application of a 10 mV sine wave results in a nA (or smaller) response. Conversely, in a low-impedance device such as a large supercapacitor or battery, the application of a 10 mV sine wave produces amperes of current-flow, possibly changing the state of the device—or worse, yet, damaging it. For devices with intermediate impedance (e.g., smaller batteries, smaller supercapacitors, and sensors), either potentiostatic or galvanostatic modes may be used.