Hi agor95,
Thank you for your consideration
Sorry for not stating the following in the first post of the topic. I tried to edit and add to it today but, the time limit for editing the post has expired.
Zhyyra wrote:To me, inner space is as in (deep) as outer space is out (large), with both being equal to infinity.
(firsts post on the second page of this topic).
In my theory your first sphere will displace the least amount of space and flow will be continual but, of the least strength of your three spheres. Any displacement of space will result in an infinite flow because within the currently displaced region is an infinite amount of inner space for the continually displaced space to revert to. As long as there is a presence of mass (and therefore a displacement of space) the flow can not equalize and stop.
Your double-density second sphere will displace twice the amount of space (including inner-space) and therefore gravity will flow at twice the rate because twice the amount of space "seeks" its "state" that it had before displacement. Gravity will not flow toward the center of this mass slower as gravity is infinitely small and travels freely through all objects. The denser an object, the more inner-space it will displace.
Your third sphere scenario is not possible in my theory as it is not possible to displace all of the inner space from a region as inner space is infinite.
Regards.
Persevere to succeed.