Coin rotation paradox

The coin rotation paradox described here has existed for a long time. Before February 21, 2020 the Wikipedia page gave no explanation of why the moving coin rotates twice as it makes one revolution around the fixed coin. I did not find a good explanation anywhere else on the Internet either. I constructed my own solution. Then I edited the page to explain why, adding the following new section. 

Analysis and Solution

From start to end the center of the moving coin travels a circular path. The edge of the stationary coin and said path form two concentric circles. The radius of the path is twice either coin's radius. Hence, the circumference of the path is twice either coin's circumference. To go all the way around the stationary coin, the center of the moving coin must travel twice the coin's circumference. How much the moving coin rotates around its own center en route, if any, or in what direction – clockwise, counterclockwise, or some of both – has no effect on the length of the path. That the coin rotates twice as described above and focusing on the edge of the moving coin as it touches the stationary coin are distractions.

At the time of writing this, there is a warning that says the page lacks citations and has unsourced material. Like I said above, I did not find anything to cite or use as a source. I solved it on my own. 

Wikipedia can be edited at any time by almost anybody. I hope nobody removes or ruins the above section. Anyway, I hereby document it in my blog, which is far less subject to being altered by others.