neutrons have no charge at all, ther are neutral
No. Ions of opposite charges come together to form electrically neutral compounds. A compound cannot carry an electric charge.
Strictly, all compounds have no charge. What would be a compound if neutral but actually has a charge should properly be called an ion. Some compounds, such as the diatomic molecules of the elements hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, fluorine, chlorine, bromine, and iodine, have perfectly symmetrical covalent bonds without even any polarity. Most covalent bonds between dissimilar atoms have some polarity, as do all ionicly bonded compounds, but this does not mean that the compounds themselves have net electrical charge.
Electrons are called electric charge. They are responsible for electric current.
Hydrophobic compounds are non-polar compounds. This means that they have symmetric distribution in charge, and they are not water soluble.
The total electric charge is always zero.
The ability to separate compounds sufficiently by their electric charge.
zero
By definition, all compounds must have a net electrical charge of 0.
Electric charge is a fundamental quantity all its own, like mass, length, and time.
No, because part of the definition of a compound is a requirement for lack of net electric charge, but any ion by must have a net electric charge.
neutrons have no charge at all, ther are neutral
Electric charge is a property of some subatomic particles. Atoms can be neutral (zero electric charge), or they can have a charge. If they have a charge, they are called ions.
No. Ions of opposite charges come together to form electrically neutral compounds. A compound cannot carry an electric charge.
A negative charge, as do all phosphate groups.
Anything can be charged conductors insulators, metals, plastic, compounds alloys, anything. just apply voltage.
The kinds of electric charge are positive charge and negative charge