Why Mercury seems dense for its size relative to Earth

I do not believe that the unexpected density of mercury is due to its content. I believe the density of the planet is due to the density of energy of its local environment and the proximity and force of the solar wind. As I have postulated, all mater expands outward form its center at a rate that is directly proportional to the "empty space" surrounding it or inversely proportional to the density of energy surrounding it. In this case, we see Earth as or closest example of a solid planet and we have expectations about other solid bodies base on Earths example. In fact all the other planets we have close access to are, like Earth, far from the environment so filled with energy that Mercury endures. Thus all Human expectations are based on data that would support the idea that Mercury is some how unusual.

Of course most real scientists do not consider my ideas about gravity and universal expansion when observing the universe; thus the most logical conclusion would be that Mercury has shrank when in fact it simply is not accelerating outward as rapidly as Earth and most of the other examples they have used to set expectations.

Perhaps this study of Mercury will finally lead to a better Human understanding of the true nature of gravity and the universe.