I never mentioned gravitons, only the field nature of gravity, which is omnidirectional, a property which, if gravitons did appear feasible, would follow the nature of other particles known to emanate fields. That is, a static field attends the particle, and propagates omnidirectionally. For the same reason that it does not require an infinite number of electrons to propagate a field in every infinitesimal angle of azimuth and elevation, it would not require and infinite number of gravitons as you think. In other words, the requirement to have an infinite number of particles is non sequitur, so that would not be a reason for rejecting the hypothesis that a particular particle could be emanating the gravitational field.At the conference of the discovery of the Higgs Boson, they said they have no intentions on looking for a graviton and they have not found anything that could be classified as a graviton. The leading scientist at the LHC don't even believe in them, so then the idea of a graviton field would be rather "moot".
Omnidirectional fields do not have cracks. And what does this have to do with my statement I gave you this to illustrate that gravity is present at altitude, just weaker. (You were concerned about "dimming".) This was in relation to the 1/r² (square law) "dimming" of any field. It's unclear to me what you are trying to say.Then gravitational bodies could slip between the cracks, and not feel a gravitational force at all whatsoever. That is why the number of gravitons on any surface would have to be infinite.
You mean science is flawed. I merely gave you the particle-field side of the explanation, which is not my original idea, but that of science in general. You appear to either not understand it, or to not believe it. My goal was to explain it to you, to disabuse you of some of your errors, for example:The goal of science now is to find dark matter, more gravitational force than what is seen, not less. Your illustration is flawed.
I have never heard of a graviton field, the force of gravity is thought of being the exchange of gravitons.
Gravity propagates as a field. This does not preclude the possibility of a particle, since particles emanate fields. Fields are omnidirectional.
and, especially:
If every gravitational body was to attract every other gravitational body no matter what the distance was, then there should be an infinite number of gravitons exchanging on the surface of a sphere, so that as they dispersed they wouldn't spread out and miss other objects that are far away from it.
By that reasoning it would require an infinite number of electrons to propagate the static electric field omnidirectionally. Propagation is not like a cue ball, but as an expanding bubble of constant total energy, even though interactions are something like colliding billiard balls. As a bubble thins, so thins the the energy associated with the particle. Nothing is missed, the total amount of energy merely spreads out over all of space.