1. Things not directly pulled by gravity:
* Light: While light is affected by gravity (it bends around massive objects), it's not directly pulled by it. This is because light is massless.
* Some subatomic particles: Neutrinos, for example, interact very weakly with gravity.
* Vacuum of space: The vacuum of space itself isn't "influenced" by gravity in the same way matter is. Gravity is a force that acts between objects with mass, and a vacuum has no mass.
2. Things that are unaffected by gravity's force:
* The flow of time: While gravity warps spacetime, it doesn't directly influence the passage of time itself.
* Certain properties of matter: The color of a flower, the hardness of a rock, or the chemical composition of a substance are not directly influenced by gravity.
3. Things that are minimally influenced by gravity:
* Objects in a freefall: Objects in freefall are constantly accelerating due to gravity, but they experience a state of weightlessness.
* Small objects in a large gravitational field: The gravitational force between two objects is proportional to their masses. A very small object in the presence of a massive object will experience a very weak gravitational force.
To answer your question more specifically, you need to define what you mean by "influenced".
