Vickyvicks

That's so classical to measure with my theory. Mass is really great alternative unit to Measure gravity and measure altitude of satellite. But it can't explain what is gravity and why gravity exists. It says that gravity makes two particles attract. But why? And this attraction is just one effect of gravity but not what gravity is. Where as volume says that space doesn't want foreign object to occupy it's place and hence space tries to reclaim it's place through a force which is called gravity. And when the object is removed, the sudden movement by space trying to occupy the volume will cause ripples in space which is called ripples of gravity. Mass also cannot explain gravitational ripples in space coz mass only considers object itself. So, how does gravity exist in the form of ripples when there is no mass at that place? Whereas the view from volume can explain that ripples in space.

Yes.. It is related to volume. But not considering as a collective volume of an object's atoms because most of the atomic volume consists of space itself. That will be a big wrong. Break the object into smallest possible elementary particles and sum up volumes of individual particles. The total Volume you get by doing this is directly proportional to the force exerted by space trying to occupy this Volume. If space is a fabric like cloth, then mass will have effect on it. But space is a medium like water or air. Mass of object is not going to affect air or water except that the object just sinks to bottom. But volume will affect it. Volume will change the pressures and forces of air/water/SPACE The only difference is... We have to consider only elementary particular volume when we deal with space. Not atomic volume. When we go such deep in to particles like quarks or something more smaller, volume will be almost equal to mass. As both deal with amount of matter contained in the particle. Sorry if I don't make sense.. May be I couldn't explain it proper.

I believe that Gravity is the reactive force exerted by space on everything else that occupies it's place. Just like how water in a tank reacts to a ball placed in that water.