I am new to Java and am working on an inheritance demo. I am puzzled because when I attempt to access the private field of the superclass with name or this.name, the compiler correctly reports an error as many toturials told that subclass have no access to private field in superclass. However, when I use super.name, there are no errors, and calling this method seems to update the name field in the subclass object.
I am using IDEA with jdk 18, and the full code of my demo is shown below

public class IV_extend_class_ver2 {
    public static class Person {
        //field
        private String name = "Person";

        //default Constructor

        //method
        public String getName(){   return this.name;   }
        public void setName(String name){   this.name = name;   }
    }



    //Worker extends from Person
    public static class  Worker extends Person {
        private int salary;

        public int getSalary() {   return this.salary; }
        public void setSalary(int salary) {   this.salary = salary;   }

        //access the private member in superclass
        public String hello() {
            return "Hello, " + super.name;
            // If write name or this.name,  an error would get in IDEA
            // But if I wirte super.name，it compiles successfully
            // and if I call hello() in next part, it works 
        }
    }


    public static void main(String[] args) {
        Worker man = new Worker();
        System.out.println(man.hello());
        man.setName("Bob");
        System.out.println(man.hello());
    }
}

and the results would be

Hello, Person
Hello, Bob

Thanks

Could someone explain why this is happening? I am confused about two things:

1. Why does super.name work in this program?
2. Why it’s the name field of the subclass changes rather than the superclass, as super should imply?