The Entropic-Temporal Theory: Foundations for a New Ontological Science of Being

This article presents an original physico-philosophical model grounded in a new ontological interpretation of time and being. Its central thesis is that time is not a pre-existing dimension but an emergent phenomenon arising from entropic instability. From this standpoint, being is defined as the differentiation of potentialities, while nothing is revealed as both a thermodynamic and logical impossibility. The theory introduces an entropic-temporal equation that formalizes the link between entropy, time, and the ontological emergence of reality. Beyond its mathematical formulation, the model opens new paths for integrating physics, ontology, and phenomenology, offering these fields not merely novel descriptions, but deeply explanatory frameworks. Rather than providing a definitive answer, it advances a new paradigm in which the question of being becomes the driving force of scientific and philosophical inquiry.