TCR: a relational reality from which space and time emerge
The Theory of Relational Coexistence (TCR) is a scientific proposal born from not accepting physics paradoxes.
To address these paradoxes, through logical and mathematical reasoning, it posits that spacetime is not the universe’s primary entity, but emerges from a network of relations between entities.
These relations form a deeper layer of reality, called R′, from which the observable spacetime (R) arises and evolves.
The world we experience—made of events, distances, times, and measurements—is the manifestation of these fundamental relations.
In other words: TCR does not see space as the “container” and time as the “flow”; rather, it is the evolving of relations that creates time, and entities moving apart that creates space.
- Unification: entanglement, gravity and expansion as manifestations of relations among entities.
- Predictions & tests: suggests experiments and data comparisons (e.g., cosmic chronometers).
- Open rigor: preprints, code and data are open with DOIs for independent verification.
Pietro
Curatola
Independent researcher, author of TCR
Pietro Curatola develops the Theory of Relational Coexistence (TCR), a framework in which spacetime emerges from a more fundamental relational domain. His work connects quantum mechanics and gravity, offering unified interpretations for entanglement, decoherence, cosmic expansion and the arrow of time. Preprints, code and data are published in an open form to promote reproducibility and critical evaluation.