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This work is devoted to a fundamental rethinking of the concept of “observer” in physics and the philosophy of science within the framework of the Unified Coordination Theory (YUCT). In classical physics and quantum mechanics, the observer is treated either as an abstract reference point or as a passive signal recorder. YUCT proposes a fundamentally different ontology: the observer is an active coordination structure consisting of three inseparable components — the dictionary (D), the index (I), and the resonance (R). Observation is not a passive reception of a signal, but an act of coordination between at least two network nodes sharing a common dictionary. It is shown that such an interpretation allows resolving fundamental paradoxes of modern physics: Schrödinger’s cat, the EPR paradox, the measurement problem in quantum mechanics, and also provides a natural explanation for the phenomenon of consciousness and the possibility of effective coordination exceeding the speed of light (2c) without violating causality. The principle of coordinative observation is formalised, according to which observation requires at least two agents with a common dictionary; a single observer is ontologically untenable. The work relies on the universal error scaling law ε = κcα K_eff −β with β = 2/3, confirmed over more than 50 orders of magnitude, and on the YPSDC protocol (Yakushev Protocol for Synchronous Distributed Coordination). The document provides a complete mathematical formalisation, philosophical consequences, experimental predictions, and an extended bibliography.
Yakushev A. V. 2026. YUCT Appendix “Observer Principle”: From a Passive Point to an Active Coordination Structure. PREPRINTS.RU. https://doi.org/10.24108/preprints-3116150
