I don’t know if there is a solution for this, if not then this is just for information:
I noticed that reference points, which are created in the center of gravity of a node set, sometimes lead to very large deviations, if the node set is referenced by asymmetrical geometries. In the example, the actual center of gravity is at Z = -11.43 (calculated by CAD). For the mesh with regular hexahedral elements the value of -8.785 is calculated which corresponds to a deviation of 23%, while the center of gravity for the tetrahedral mesh only deviates by 0.37%.
Well, as the name suggests, the center of gravity is computed based on the selected nodes. It was a feature used in the past, where you could select two nodes and then use this feature to find their midpoint (the feature between two points was not yet implemented).
No, the volumetric center of gravity might not be the same as the combined center of gravity for the volume faces.