thats the problem with thsese threads
i just wanted a simple answer like it will stay there or it will bounce not physix and shit. Apparently some people do not like simple answers
In (extremely) simple terms, the closer to the centre of the earth you get, the weaker gravity (in the direction of the centre of the earth) will become. Ignoring the obvious impracticalities like how would you make the hole, how would you maintain the hole, wouldn't you burn to death and then melt, etc.
Diagrams:
The orange is the stuff inside the earth, the green is the crust, and the red is the centre of the earth. The arrows are the relative pull of gravity, and the equals signs are like WHOOSH lines to show your speed. The pink is my favourite colour right now. Yes, I had lots of fun with this.
|--------------00--------------|<<<<<<>-|o
Anyways, on top of the earth, all the earth's matter is pulling down, because it's all below you.
|--------------00-------<<<<>-|o==>>-------|
Inside the earth, there is matter exerting gravity both downwards, and upwards. Additionally, there is less matter under you to pull you downwards.
|--------------0<<<>-|o====>>>0--------------|
When you get to the centre of the earth, you're being pulled roughly equally in all directions. BUT, you have all that speed you built up during your fall, so you move on through.
|-------<<>-|o==>>>>-------00--------------|
As you pass the centre of the earth, there is once again more stuff pulling you to the centre of the earth. You're still moving the same way you went, but you'll begin to slow down.
>-|o>>>>>>|--------------00--------------|
Ignoring things like terminal velocity (and how likely you are to burn to death and then melt), you'll fall out the other side of the earth at same height above sea level that you came fell in from, and then fall back into the earth forever and ever until someone catches you. Or until the wind blew you away from the hole and you died in the landing (because you'd need to be pretty high up for the wind to push you that far).