Well... God, if you're into that sort of thing.
I suspect the answer you're looking for is Max Planck, though. A great number of people made early contributions to the field, but Planck was the first one to actually say "hey, look, it's all quantized."
Quantum Mechanics "replaced" Classical Mechanics in particle physics in mid-1930s.
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
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.
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.
the quantum physucs of that is impossbro i think
Quantum physics looks at the world of physics in terms of 'packages', or particles.Ie, gravity acts the way it does do to the behavior of the 'gravitron', which is a quantized measurement.The branch of physics that uses quantum theory to describe and predict the properties of a physical system.