To a certain extent, yes. A good example is in the Schroeder's cat theory. The theory is: that Schrodinger (a notable physicist.) would have a box, which held a cat, hooked up to a mechanism that contained a radioactive atom with a 50% chance of decaying within 1 hour. If the atom decayed, it would then set off the mechanism, killing the cat. If it didn't decay, however, the cat lived to be shoved in the box another day. The point was that, until it is recorded by a person that observes the atoms, that the radioactive atom exists in the decayed and undecayed superpositions, so does the cat? (In the superpositions dead and alive.) This would then agree with the measurement problem, which states that anything is not in a definite state until observed. However, this would then mean that nothing definitely exists unless humanity itself discovers it, which contradicts rational thinking. So there you go, proof of there being probability in quantum physics, expanded into an unnecessarily long answer. I'm sorry if you log off with more info then you were looking for.
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
Mathematically, it's based upon analysis (calculus, differential equations, etc.) as are most fields of physics, but what really sets quantum apart from other physics fields is it's fundamental mathematical dependence on probability, linear algebra, and group theory. It's conceptually based on uncertainty, probability, and discreteness (as opposed to absolute and continuous).
Nothing. Quantum is a branch of physics
"Modern Physics" is a heading commonly used to introduce the studies of light and Quantum Physics, the Correspondence Principle, the Uncertainly Principle, Waves and Particles, Wave Mechanics and the Schrödinger Probability equation, nuclear physics, and Relativity.
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
In physics, quantum is a discrete natural unit, or packet, of energy, charge, angular momentum, or other physical property.
Quantum physics is an area of physics that focuses mainly on the properties and behaviour of sub-atomic particles. Physics in general can be the study of anything from the life cycle of a star to the effects of gravitational fields.
Nothing. Quantum physics does not apply to physical things.
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.