Metals react with oxygen, water and acids in different ways. By comparing these reactions, you can build the reactivity series and predict which metals will react most strongly.
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You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - Metals and alloys - AQA
Silver is low in the reactivity series and citric acid is a weak acid
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Hydrochloric acid produces salts called chlorides when it reacts with a metal
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You would need to use a metal that is more reactive than copper. For the exam, you need to learn the reactivity series by heart
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The grey substance is silver which is deposited on the surface of the magnesium ribbon
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Gold and iron are lower than carbon in the reactivity series but gold occurs native rather than as an ore
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You are looking for the combination of metal and metal salt in solution that are the furthest apart in the reactivity series
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Although heat is given out, the lithium does not reach its melting point. You need to know what happens when you add group I metals to water off by heart for the exam
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Potassium is the most reactive of the 3 group I metals that are allowed to be used in schools. The reaction gives out so much heat that the hydrogen gas given off during the reaction bursts into flame
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The easier an electron can be removed from a metal, the more reactive it is
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Metal carbonates react with strong acids to form carbon dioxide, water and a salt
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