State the Difference between: acid Radical and basic Radical

State the difference between acid radical and basic radical. 

A radical is an element’s atom, or a group of atoms from various elements, that functions as a single unit with a positive or negative charge.

At least one unpaired electron exists in a molecule. Most molecules have an even number of electrons, and the covalent chemical bonds that hold the atoms in a molecule are usually made up of pairs of electrons shared by the atoms joined by the bond.

Acid radical:

The ionic portion of an inorganic salt that comes from the acid during the neutralisation reaction is called an acid radical. An anion is a negatively charged particle. The removal of a hydrogen ion from an acid is the most common way for an acid radical to form. 

Basic radical:

What does the term “basic radical” mean?

A basic radical is an ion that derives from a base. We name it the cation because it is a positively charged chemical species. It’s also a constituent of an inorganic salt. This ion is produced when a hydroxide ion is removed from a base.