The gravitational field,due to the 'left over part' of a uniform sphere (from which a part as shown,has been 'removed out'),at a very far off point,$P$,located as shown,would be (nearly)

Infinite number of masses each of $3 \ kg$ are placed along a straight line at the distances of $1 \ m, 2 \ m, 4 \ m, 8 \ m, \ldots$ from a point $O$ on the same line. If $G$ is the universal gravitational constant,then the magnitude of gravitational field intensity at $O$ is (in $G$)

An infinite number of masses,each of $1 \ kg$,are placed on the $+ve \ X$-axis at $1 \ m, 2 \ m, 4 \ m, \dots$ from the origin. The magnitude of the gravitational field at the origin due to this distribution of masses is:

Two concentric hollow spheres of radius $R$ and $2R$ have the same mass $M$,as shown in the figure. The gravitational field intensity at point $P$ (where $R < r < 2R$) is:

What is the gravitational field intensity at any point inside a uniform spherical shell?

This question contains Statement-$1$ and Statement-$2$. Of the four choices given after the statements,choose the one that best describes the two statements.
Statement-$1$: For a mass $M$ kept at the centre of a cube of side '$a$',the flux of the gravitational field passing through its sides is $-4\pi GM$.
Statement-$2$: If the direction of a field due to a point source is radial and its dependence on the distance '$r$' from the source is given as $\frac{1}{r^2}$,its flux through a closed surface depends only on the strength of the source enclosed by the surface and not on the size or shape of the surface.