Moment of inertia of a clipped triangle

After calculating the moment of inertia for an equilateral triangle, let us consider the same shape, but with clipped corners, as in the drawing below:

We will preserve the notations of the previous post, adding the superscript "tr" for the truncated shape: $I_{z}^{\text{tr}} (L,a)$ is the moment about the $z$ axis of the equilateral triangle with side $L$, clipped by $a$ at each corner (with $a \leq L/2$). We will also use the same strategy, writing the moments of the complete shape as a combination of its four fragments:

$$I_{z}(L) = I_{z}^{\text{tr}} (L,a) + 3[I_{z}(a)+m(a)d^2] ,$$

where $d=(L-a)/\sqrt{3} .$ Using the results obtained for the full triangle immediately yields:

$$I_{z}^{\text{tr}} (L,a) = \frac{\sqrt{3}}{48} \mu \left [ L^4 - 3a^4 - 12 a^2 (L-a)^2\right ] \tag{3}$$

Similarly, from:

$$I_{y}(L) = I_{y}^{\text{tr}} (L,a)+I_{y}(a) + 2[I_{y}(a)+m(a)(L-a)^2/4]$$

we get:

  $$I_{y}^{\text{tr}} (L,a) = \frac{\sqrt{3}}{96} \mu \left [ L^4 - 3a^4 - 12 a^2 (L-a)^2\right ] = I_{z}^{\text{tr}} (L,a)/2 \tag{4}$$

The clipped shape preserves the threefold symmetry of the original one, so the same conclusion as to the in-plane isotropy of the inertia tensor holds. Also, $I_{z} = 2  I_{y}$ in both cases; I'm sure there is some elegant way to explain this, but I can't find it.

A quick check of results (3) and (4) is that $I_{y,z}^{\text{tr}} (2L,L) = I_{y,z}(L) .$ In this case, one retrieves the situation shown in the illustration to the previous post.