Quantum physics is a branch of physics that studies the nature and behavior of subatomic particles such as electrons, protons, and neutrons.
Subatomic particles have double properties, which can be in a particle and wave conditions simultaneously.
In the quantum world, particles can be in two places at once, a phenomenon called superposition.
Subatomic particles can also be bound indirectly through phenomena called entanglement.
Quantum Physics provides a theoretical basis for quantum computer technology, which can make computing much faster than conventional computers.
In the quantum world, particles can move backwards in time, a phenomenon called retrocausality.
Quantum Physics also explains the phenomenon called tunneling, that is when subatomic particles cross obstacles that should not be passed.
The concept of probability is also very important in the quantum world, because it is not possible to predict with certainty subatomical particle behavior.
In the quantum world, observation can affect the behavior of subatomic particles, a phenomenon called Collapse of the Wave Function.
Quantum physical also studies a phenomenon called quantum teleportation, that is, when subatomic particles can be moved from one place to another without passing the distance between the two.
