Where is the Centroid of a Moebius Strip? [SOLVED]

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SUMMARY

The centroid of a Moebius strip can be defined within a Euclidean 2D plane by considering its topological equivalence to a circle. By cutting a disk from the plane and replacing it with the Moebius strip, one can analyze its properties, including interior, exterior, border, area, and centroid. The centroid's location is determined by the strip's width and radius, providing a clear mathematical framework for understanding this unique geometric shape.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of topology, specifically the properties of a Moebius strip
  • Familiarity with Euclidean geometry and 2D space concepts
  • Knowledge of geometric properties such as area and centroid calculations
  • Basic mathematical skills for manipulating geometric formulas
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the properties of topological surfaces, focusing on the Moebius strip
  • Study centroid calculation methods for complex shapes in 2D geometry
  • Explore the implications of cutting and sewing in topology
  • Investigate applications of Moebius strips in mathematical modeling and design
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Mathematicians, geometry enthusiasts, educators, and students interested in advanced geometric concepts and topological properties.

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[SOLVED] centroid of a moebius strip

Since the edge of a moebius strip is topologically equivalent to a circle, we can cut a disk form an euclidean 2D plane and sew a moebius strip on its place. Now we have a 2D space with a circular-edged moebius strip added. And now this strip is a 2D region in 2D space and we can talk abut its interior, exterior, border, area, centroid, etc. Where is this moebius strip's centroid? (we should be able to define it with the strip's width and radius.
 
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I don't mean to be rude or arrogant (because maybe all my questions were stupid and not worth spending time on) but I've asked 4 questions in this forum and the best answer I got (if any) was "err... I knew this but i forgot". Of course this is not a Q&A forum. This is a discussion forum. But after a couple of tries people gave up discussing too. So I will mark this thread as "solved" and never ask a question again (like anyone would care). I wish all academicians here a successful academical career.
 

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