Step 1: Understanding the Concept
The rods are uniform, so each acts like a point mass at its midpoint. The horizontal rod has length \(L\) along the x-axis and the vertical rod has length \(2L\) along the y-axis.
Step 2: Masses and Positions
With linear density \(\lambda\), the masses are \(m_1=\lambda L\) at \(\left(\dfrac{L}{2},0\right)\) and \(m_2=2\lambda L\) at \((0,L)\).
Step 3: X Coordinate
\(x_{cm}=\dfrac{\lambda L\cdot\frac{L}{2}+2\lambda L\cdot0}{3\lambda L}=\dfrac{L}{6}\).
Step 4: Y Coordinate
\(y_{cm}=\dfrac{\lambda L\cdot0+2\lambda L\cdot L}{3\lambda L}=\dfrac{2L}{3}\).
Final Answer:
The centre of mass is at (L/6, 2L/3).
\[ \boxed{\text{(C) }\left(\dfrac{L}{6},\dfrac{2L}{3}\right)} \]