The phrase "a series of five experiments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a set of experiments conducted for research or testing purposes.
Example: "In our study, we conducted a series of five experiments to test the hypothesis."
Alternatives: "a set of five experiments" or "five experimental trials".
For the study, more than 500 college students participated in a series of five experiments that used a variety of tests to quantify aggression in moods and thoughts.
In a series of five experiments, 1,000 participants were randomly assigned texts to read, either extracts of popular fiction such as bestseller Danielle Steel's The Sins of the Mother and Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn, or more literary texts, such as Orange-winner The Tiger's Wife by Téa Obreht, Don DeLillo's "The Runner", from his collection The Angel Esmeralda, or work by Anton Chekhov.
In a series of five experiments, the authors illustrate the effects social networking has on individuals.
How inauthenticity makes people feel dirty In a series of five experiments, Kouchaki assessed feelings of authenticity or inauthenticity and observed how they made participants feel and act.
Researchers conducted a series of five experiments with 649 women of varied ages and relationship statuses and concluded that women use luxury products to signal to other women that they are in a committed relationship with their husbands or boyfriends.
The results, which were based on a series of five experiments, "revealed that prior exposure to attractive men decreased women's willingness to spend money on unhealthy foods, and increased their inclination to spend money on healthy foods".
For instance, in a series of three experiments, a group of psychologists found that lighting could affect cheating.
To test the relationship of laughter of this sort to pain resistance, Dr. Dunbar did a series of six experiments.
The two put dozens of participants through a series of four experiments in order to see how they acted in the aftermath of winning and losing various competitions.
They oversaw a series of four experiments in which college students had to assemble products, and then say how much they would pay to take the products home.
In a series of four experiments, Oppezzo and Schwartz asked a hundred and seventy-six college students to complete different tests of creative thinking while either sitting, walking on a treadmill, or sauntering through Stanford's campus.
