Biographies Engineering Marvels Shapes Images …

1 > Centroids of Common ShapesRegister Login Home Ask@ Jobs Careers Games & Puzzles Software Directories Library MyEngineering Blogs Videos Library Articles Page Library HomeArticle ArchiveEngineering MarvelsBiographiesEngineering/Science LawsCalculatorsEthics Case StudiesDiscipline OverviewReference TablesEngineering Home ProjectsTextbooksEngineering Top 10 ListsSolar Energy Engineering Centroids of Common Shapes ShapesImagesAreaTriangular Area Quarter circular areaSemicircular area0 Semiparabolic areaParabolic area0 Parabolic spandrel Register today to get your email account! (1 of 2) [12/8/2008 9:19:25 AM] > Centroids of Common ShapesCircular Sector 0 Quarter-circular arcSemicircular arc0 Arc of circle 0 BACK Eng-Tips Forums ABOUT USINVESTORSPRIVACY POLICYADVERTISE WITH USCONTACT (2 of 2) [12/8/2008 9:19:25 AM]List of centroids - Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaLog in / create account (1 of 3) [1/18/2009 10:42:38 PM]List of centroidsFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The following diagrams depict a list of centroids.

2 A centroid of an object X in n-dimensional space is the intersection of all hyperplanes that divide X into two parts of equal moment about the hyperplane. Informally, it is the "average" of all points of X. Article Discussion Edit this page History It is requested that a diagram or diagrams be included in this article to improve its quality. For more information, refer to discussion on this page and/or the listing at Wikipedia:Requested area inside the ellipse and above the axisThe area between the curve and the axis, from to The area between the curve and the line Triangular areaQuarter-circular areaSemicircular areaQuarter-elliptical areaSemielliptical areaSemiparabolic areaParabolic areaList of centroids - Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaNavigation Main page Contents (2 of 3) [1/18/2009 10:42:38 PM][edit]External links Categories: Wikipedia requested diagram Images | Mechanics | Physics lists | Introductory physics | Classical mechanics stubsThe area between the curve and the axis, from to The area between the curve and the axis, from to The area between the curve (in polar coordinates) and the pole, from to The points on the circle and in the first quadrantThe points on the circle and above the axisThe points on the curve (in polar coordinates) , from to Parabolic spandrelGeneral spandrelCircular sectorCircular segmentQuarter-circular arcSemicircular arcArc of circleThis classical mechanics-related article is a stub.

3 You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.