11. For the given quadrilateral ABCD (Fig. 21), we retain the same notations for centroids as in the previous problem: M2 and M4 are the centroids of triangles ACD and ABC respectively. Let A1 and A2 be the points of division on sides AB and AD, closest to vertex A; B1 and B2 be the points of division on sides BA and BC, closest to vertex B; C1 and C2 be the points of division on sides CB and CD, closest to vertex C; and finally, D1 and D2 be the points of division on sides DC and DA, closest to vertex D. Since (B1B2)∥(A1C1)∥(AC) and (D1D2)∥(A2C2)∥(AC), it follows that (D1D2)∥(B1B2). Similarly, we obtain that (A1A2)∥(C1C2). Thus, the four lines A1A2, B1B2, C1C2, and D1D2, intersecting, form a parallelogram. The centroid M2 of triangle ACD is located at the midpoint of segment A2C2. The centroid M4 of triangle ABC is located at the midpoint of segment A1C1. The centroid of quadrilateral ABCD lies on the line M2M4, which passes through the center of the parallelogram, since (M2M4) coincides with the axis of the strip between the lines A1A2 and C1C2. Similarly, it can be shown that the line M1M3, where M1 and M3 are the centroids of triangles ABD and BCD respectively, also passes through the center of the parallelogram. Therefore, the centroid of the quadrilateral coincides with the center of the constructed parallelogram.