Deej

All noted, I'll keep all of that in mind, thank you for the advice! Like I said I'm no expert, I just came up with this theory, researched it to try to prove it and up until now it seemed perfect but this was the next step, to see if people could disprove it and they did so now it's back to square one but that's fine. Thank you and thanks to everyone else for the feedback!

Ohh, sorry I misunderstood. Thanks for clarifying that, so yeah that disproves my theory also.

A) I got all of my info from varies sites but if you really need it I'll provide links B) yeah that defiantly throws my numbers off, it didn't occur to me that not all stars that go supernova won't die The current explanation just doesn't feel right to me. "The universe folds on to its self to expand" granted I haven't put in a lot of time researching it to fully understand it but it's never really sit right with me which lead me to come up with this theory. Plus I think it's important to try to look at current theories in a different prospective, ya know? Wow, that didn't even occur to me at the time. That basically disproves my whole theory, unless its more about the positioning of the mass in the universe as to the amount, but even then that would a whole different story.

So I came up with a theory to explain space expansion and I was hoping to get some feedback on it. I'm no expert by any means but I put in a lot of research and time so I thought I might as well see what people think about it. Please be kind with your feedback though, I'm already ify about sharing it, thank you. Fluid Mass Pressure Theory My theory is space and dark matter work like water. Imagine a bathtub, filled half way up and you get in it and the water rises to the top because of the added mass. What if, as planets and stars are formed, its increasing the total mass the universe, causing it to fill and expand? During my research Ive learned there are roughly 150 billion stars born every year, while supernovae (the death of a star) happens 1 billion times a year. Being that stars are created faster then they are destroyed supports this theory. With further research Ive learned the total mass of the ordinary matter in the universe is 1e53 kg and the total amount of stars in the sky is 7x10^22. Now, red dwarf stars are the most common stars in the universe so lets assume out of all of the stars, they make up 2/3 which comes to 7e22. The average mass of a red dwarf star is roughly 0.082 M or 1.64e29 kg. So if we do 
7e22 x 1.64e29, that comes to 1.148e52 kg. So, assuming my calculations are correct, out of 
1e53 kg, 1.148e52 kg is the mass of all red dwarf stars in the universe (roughly). Then the remaining amount is other types of stars, black holes etc. Which, again, supports my theory that dark matter and space act like water, as the total mass of stars etc. in the universe increases, space expands. Im also aware this theory is similar to the Fluidic Space Theory with one main exception. That theory states On the other extreme, in places where there is relatively little matter, as in the voids between galactic superclusters, the theory of dark fluid predicts that space relaxes, and starts stretching away from itself. Thus dark fluid becomes a repulsive force, with the same effect as dark energy. To relatively explain space expansion, as to my theory which states space expansion is caused from the combined mass of visible matter ie stars, planets etc.