Toward an Ontology of the Interface Identifying the Interface as a Mediation Entity

The interface has a matter whose presence depends on action:

Time becomes chronoscopic in-face matter is dynamic, both in composition and in shape, stead of chronologic. Like objects in a photograph, an event making it comparable to plastic material [19]: in time may be underexposed, exposed or overexposed

Speed is a relational concept, since it considers the distance It becomes in interaction: it is formed while transmitting.

Adjacency becomes the basic condition for a relational occurrence

Events are represented by neighborhood and connection more than by position or date.

Foucault [13] proposes another vision of space, stating that our experience of the world is network-like: The experiential relationship of space-time is one of connection and weaving.

The idea of an interface traverses this discontinuous continuum of reality, since its presence is fundamental as an element of dynamic liaison: granting the existence, multiplicity and mutability of the fabric of reality.

Reality depends on the interactions among its elements to maintain its unity—to exist.

Reality is a noncontinuous heterogeneous woven fabric, but with such a fine texture that it suggests continuity to our perception.

Since Einstein, understanding space-time implies considering masses, particles and their behavior through their relationship with light. Quantum theory [12] asserts that all entities, although apparently continuous, are real y made of particles.