I think it can, to collapse the wave duality function of an electron, a conscious observer must make a measurement, or observation. Nobody knows what the world looks like when nobody is looking, but who collapsed the wave function when we weren't here? That leads to another question, does God count as a conscious observer?
I do believe in a God, as I am a protestant, but I think this is an interesting topic that should not be ignored.
Note: If you ever hear about the "God particle" - it has nothing to do with God, but scientists hope that it will explain why things actually have mass. Hope that helps.
Quantum physics does not provide a definitive explanation for the existence of a god or deity. The field of quantum physics focuses on the behavior of particles at the subatomic level, while the concept of a god typically involves questions of faith, spirituality, and philosophy that fall outside the realm of scientific inquiry.
Classical physics was based upon how the things we deal with every day move when we deal with them in everyday situations. As we started to discover new things (protons, electrons, redshift, etc) classical physics failed to completely explain what we observed. Modern physics explained time-and-space related quandries while quantum physics explained wave-and-particle dualities.
There is no quantum physics of a moose. Quantum physics is a type of theoretical physics, and its laws do not apply to physical objects
Nothing. Quantum is a branch of physics
Quantum Physics, Astronomical Physics
Measurements in quantum physics helps us understand the density matrix of quantum-mechanical systems.
branches of physics are - Neclear physics Electromagnetism Quantum mechanics Interdisciplinary fields Quantum field theory
Quantum mechanics and relativity are both parts of the same puzzle: how the universe works. They are both equally important, because they both explain things that are not explained by classical physics.
In physics, quantum is a discrete natural unit, or packet, of energy, charge, angular momentum, or other physical property.
Nothing. Quantum physics does not apply to physical things.
I am not aware of it "not being explained". I would guess that you can explain the relevant aspects with quantum mechanics.
Nothing. Quantum physics is a theoretical type of physics that doesn't apply to physical objects.
It most certainly is! It has to do with things that are very small. Atomic [or Nuclear] Physics is essentially the study of the quantum world.