well it doesn’t cause the centrosome is not in the center of the cell. the centrosome is located laterally from the nucleus. it is never at the edge of the cell however, perhaps because the microtubules that extend from it keep it from moving to the extreme sides of the cell…

Center-seeking behavior of centrosome:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/quer … iggrp.3001

A microtubule array can find the center of a cell:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/bv.fc … iggrp.3002

Hey i was right 😀
But i still say that in a cell the centrosome is not in the center of the cell. Cause the nucleus is there, right?(guess it depends on the kind of cell too..)

No, not right. Centrosome can find the center of a denucleated plasma:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/bv.fc … iggrp.3002

i meant i was right about how the centrosome does not drift to the edge of the cell. Yeah, sure if the cell has no nucleus it would wind up in the center according to the law of physics, but for the center of the cell, it’s first come, first serve.

According to its name, it refers to the center:

Centrosoma = central (adj. centre) + soma (body)

or

Centriola = central (adj. centre) + -iol (something small)

But I believe it does not exactly locate in the centre because nothing is perfect 🙂