I just put too much air and tired popped can i fix it with bike patch i never patched bike before
The answer is almost definitely not.  There are basically 2 ways your tire can fail by over-pressurizing it; either you blew the bead off the rim or you tore the tire.
In the former case you need to make sure that it didn't damage the bead or the rim (the latter is not likely, but has happened).  If the bead is damaged you'll want a new tire; even if this one still works at lower pressures, you've compromised its safety margin.
The latter, more likely, case is that you tore the tire somewhere, almost definitely on the sidewall.  Unlike a puncture, which is a small point-like hole, a tear like this in the fabric of the tire isn't a simple patch job.  A small (short) gash in the sidewall can be temporarily patched with a tire boot, which is reasonable for use in an emergency (as are comparable patches, like a piece of cardboard, etc.) but not recommended for on-going use.  However a tear from the sidewall failing under pressure is unlikely to be short; once a rip starts, it will likely be several centimetres long before the pressure is relieved.  It's not possible to say exactly, but I'd estimate anything over 3 cm long is unlikely to be safely patched (at all).
Basically, if you blew out a tire you should replace it.  And if it blew off the rim, instead of tearing, you need to check the rim for damage too (and possibly replace it).  You can do this by spinning the rim and making sure there are no deviations from a planar circle.  If you don't have rim brakes you can do this with a piece of chalk taped to the seat stay.
(Note, I had a rim fail on me - it basically wore down enough along the braking track that it folded over under pressure from the tire - and it still damaged the bead of the tire when it blew off.  Not enough to make it unworkable, but enough that I put a new tire on the new rim.)