Question

Why does a more reactive metal displace the less reactive metal in single displacement reaction

Answer 1

Hi guys ☺,
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(this answer helps me to forget you Ayushi)
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Here is your answer,
Thus happens because the ions of more reactive metal don't want to place less reactive metal from its salt solution.
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(ignore my grammatical mistakes...)
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Answer 2

Answer:

A displacement reaction happens when a more reactive metal (one that forms positive ions more easily) displaces a less reactive metal from a compound. Example: Magnesium is more reactive than copper, so magnesium can displace copper from a copper sulfate solution to create magnesium sulfate