A reactivity series of metals can be created using the observations of their reactions with oxygen, water and acid. The metals which show the fastest and most violent reactions are the most reactive.

The reactivity series of metals is a chart listing metals in order of decreasing reactivity. In general, the more reactive a metal is, the more vigorously it reacts with other substances.

Everything CCEA students need to know about metals and the reactivity series for GCSE Chemistry.

Most metals are found in the Earth or inside rocks and minerals. So how do we get them ready to use across the world? Find out with BBC Bitesize.

These displacement reactions can be predicted from the reactivity series. Find out more with this guide for KS3 chemistry students aged 11-14 from BBC Bitesize.

Test your knowledge of the introduction to displacement reactions and what displacement reactions are in this BBC Bitesize chemistry KS3 study guide.

A reactivity series of metals can be created using the observations of their reactions with oxygen, water and acid. The metals which show the fastest and most violent reactions are the most reactive.

GCSE Combined Science Metals and the reactivity series learning resources for adults, children, parents and teachers.

As you move down the reactivity series (aluminium, zinc, iron) the metals are less reactive, so less bubbles would be observed, less heat given out and they would take longer to fully react.