I found a pattern and I was wondering if it applies to all reactions.

The more times there is evidence of a redox reaction occuring for an element, the higher this element will be on the list?

Generally, that is true. But of course, it all depends upon what you compare it with. For example, if we look at an element plus ALL the elements below it, then it reacts with all of them but if we compare it with ALL elements above it, it reacts with none of them. So I could pick and choose and give you five elements in which all, none, or any mix would react with the chosen element.

The pattern you have observed is actually related to the reactivity series of elements. The reactivity series arranges elements in order of their reactivity towards certain reactions, including redox reactions.

In general, the more times there is evidence of a redox reaction occurring for an element, the higher it is likely to be on the reactivity series. This is because a higher frequency of redox reactions suggests that the element readily undergoes oxidation and reduction.

To determine whether your pattern holds for all reactions, you would need to gather more evidence by examining a wider range of reactions and elements. It is important to note that the reactivity of certain elements can vary depending on the specific reaction conditions.

To expand your understanding and verify your pattern, you can start by exploring the redox reactions of different elements and comparing their reactivities. This can be done by studying the chemical behavior of elements as well as their tendency to lose or gain electrons. You may also find reference tables or textbooks that provide information on the reactivity series of elements, which can be helpful in confirming or refining your pattern.