central angles and arc measures homework

Algebra and Pre-Algebra

Measures of arcs and central angles

We can use a few more theorems to find the measures of arcs and central angles of circles.  Let’s begin by stating a few theorems:

THEOREM:   The measure of a central angle is equal to the measure of the arc it intersects.

THEOREM:   The measure of a major arc (an arc greater than a semicircle) is equal to \(360^\circ \) minus the measure of the corresponding minor arc.

THEOREM:   Vertical angles are equal.

EXAMPLE:   Find the measure of the arc \(\widehat {IKH}\)

SOLUTION: \(\widehat {IKH}\) is a major arc, so, by a theorem above, its measure is \(360^\circ  - m\widehat {IH}\). Then we must find the measure of \(\widehat {IH}\).

Again, by a theorem above, we know that the measure of the central angle corresponding to \(\widehat {JK}\) must be \(70^\circ \). Now we can conclude, by the fact that straight angles measure \(180^\circ \), that the central angle corresponding to \(\widehat {IH}\) equals \(180 - 70 - 70 = 40\). That is, \(m\widehat {IH} = 40^\circ \).

So we can conclude that \(m\widehat {IKH} = 360^\circ  - 40^\circ  = 320^\circ \).

EXAMPLE:   Find \(m\angle JKI\)

SOLUTION:   Since \(\widehat {FKG} = 50^\circ \), we can conclude, by a theorem above, that \(\angle FKG = 50^\circ \). Then, by the vertical angle theorem, we know that \(\angle JKL = \angle FKG\). That is, \(\angle JKL = 50^\circ \).

Below you can download some free math worksheets and practice.

Find the measure of the arc or central angle indicated. Assume that lines which appear to be diameters are actual diameters.

This free worksheet contains 10 assignments each with 24 questions with answers. Example of one question:

Watch bellow how to solve this example:

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• Study Guides
• Central Angles and Arcs
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• Classifying Triangles by Sides or Angles
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• Altitudes Medians and Angle Bisectors
• Congruent Triangles
• The Triangle Defined
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• Triangle Inequalities: Sides and Angles
• The Triangle Inequality Theorem
• Angle Sum of Polygons
• Special Quadrilaterals
• Proving that Figures Are Parallelograms
• Properties of Special Parallelograms
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• Classifying Polygons
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• Formulas: Perimeter, Circumference, Area
• Squares and Rectangles
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• Ratio and Proportion
• Similar Triangles: Perimeters and Areas
• Altitude to the Hypotenuse
• Pythagorean Theorem and Its Converse
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There are several different angles associated with circles. Perhaps the one that most immediately comes to mind is the central angle. It is the central angle's ability to sweep through an arc of 360 degrees that determines the number of degrees usually thought of as being contained by a circle.

Central angles are angles formed by any two radii in a circle. The vertex is the center of the circle. In Figure 1, ∠  AOB  is a central angle.

Figure 1 A central angle of a circle.

An  arc  of a circle is a continuous portion of the circle. It consists of two endpoints and all the points on the circle between these endpoints. The symbol is used to denote an arc. This symbol is written over the endpoints that form the arc. There are three types of arcs:

• Semicircle:  an arc whose endpoints are the endpoints of a diameter. It is named using three points. The first and third points are the endpoints of the diameter, and the middle point is any point of the arc between the endpoints.
• Minor arc:  an arc that is less than a semicircle. A minor arc is named by using only the two endpoints of the arc.
• Major arc:  an arc that is more than a semicircle. It is named by three points. The first and third are the endpoints, and the middle point is any point on the arc between the endpoints.

Figure 2 A diameter of a circle and a semicircle.

Figure 3 A minor arc of a circle.

Figure 4 A major arc of a circle.

Arcs are measured in three different ways. They are measured in degrees and in unit length as follows:

• Degree measure of a semicircle:  This is 180°. Its unit length is half of the circumference of the circle.
• Degree measure of a minor arc:  Defined as the same as the measure of its corresponding central angle. Its unit length is a portion of the circumference. Its length is always less than half of the circumference.
• Degree measure of a major arc:  This is 360° minus the degree measure of the minor arc that has the same endpoints as the major arc. Its unit length is a portion of the circumference and is always more than half of the circumference.

Figure 5 Degree measure and arc length of a semicircle.

Figure 6 Using the  Arc Addition Postulate .

Example 3:  Use Figure of circle  P  with diameter QS to answer the following.

Figure 7 Finding degree measures of arcs.

The following theorems about arcs and central angles are easily proven.

Theorem 68:  In a circle, if two central angles have equal measures, then their corresponding minor arcs have equal measures.

Theorem 69:  In a circle, if two minor arcs have equal measures, then their corresponding central angles have equal measures.

Example 4:  Figure 8 shows circle  O  with diameters AC and BD. If  m  ∠1 = 40°, find each of the following.

Figure 8 A circle with two diameters and a (nondiameter) chord.

d. m  ∠  DOA  = 140° (The measure of a central angle equals the measure of its corresponding minor arc.)

e. m  ∠3 = 20° (Since radii of a circle are equal,  OD  =  OA . Since, if two sides of a triangle are equal, then the angles opposite these sides are equal,  m  ∠3 =  m  ∠4. Since the sum of the angles of any triangle equals 180°,  m ∠3 +  m  ∠4 +  m  ∠  DOA  = 180°. By replacing  m  ∠4 with  m  ∠3 and  m  ∠  DOA  with 140°, 

f. m  ∠4 = 20° (As discussed above,  m  ∠3 =  m  ∠4.)

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Central Angle Calculator

Table of contents

Have you ever wondered how to find the central angle of a circle? The central angle calculator is here to help; the only variables you need are the arc length and the radius.

Read on to learn the definition of a central angle and how to use the central angle formula.

What is a central angle?

A central angle is an angle with a vertex at the center of a circle whose arms extend to the circumference. You can imagine the central angle being at the tip of a pizza slice in a large circular pizza.

You can find the central angle of a circle using the formula:

where θ is the central angle in radians, L is the arc length, and r is the radius.

Where does the central angle formula come from?

The simplicity of the central angle formula originates from the definition of a radian. A radian is a unit of angular size, where 1 radian is defined as a central angle ( θ ) whose arc length is equal to the radius ( L = r ).

The circle angle calculator in terms of pizza

Because math can make people hungry, we might better understand the central angle in terms of pizza. Believe it or not, pizzas are great for explaining the math of a circle, as you can see in our pizza size calculator . What would the central angle be for a slice of pizza if the crust length ( L L L ) was equal to the radius ( r r r )?

Since the problem defines L = r L = r L = r , and we know that 1 1 1 radian is defined as the central angle when L = r L = r L = r , we can see that the central angle is 1 1 1 radian. We could also use the central angle formula as follows:

How many pizza slices with a central angle of 1 radian could you cut from a circular pizza?

In a complete circular pizza, we know that the central angles of all the slices will add up to 2π radians = 360°. Since each slice has a central angle of 1 1 1 radian, we will need 2 π / 1 = 2 π 2\pi / 1 = 2\pi 2 π /1 = 2 π slices or 6.28 6.28 6.28 slices to fill up a complete circle.

We arrive at the same answer if we think of this problem in terms of the pizza crust: we calculate the circumference of a circle is 2 π r 2\pi r 2 π r . Since the crust length = radius, then 2 π r / r = 2 π 2\pi r / r = 2\pi 2 π r / r = 2 π crusts will fit along the pizza perimeter.

Now, if you are still hungry, take a look at the sector area calculator to calculate the area of each pizza slice!

Bonus challenge – How far does the Earth travel in each season?

Try using the central angle calculator in reverse to help solve this problem. The Earth is approximately 149.6 million km away from the Sun. If the Earth travels about one-quarter of its orbit each season, how many km does the Earth travel each season (e.g., from spring to summer)?

Let's approach this problem step-by-step:

Simplify the problem by assuming the Earth's orbit is circular ( The Earth's orbit is actually elliptical and constantly changing ). In this model, the Sun is at the center of the circle, and the Earth's orbit is the circumference.

The radius is the distance from the Earth and the Sun: 149.6 149.6 149.6 million km.

The central angle is a quarter of a circle: 360 ° / 4 = 90 ° 360\degree / 4 = 90\degree 360°/4 = 90° .

Use the central angle calculator to find arc length .

You can try the final calculation yourself by rearranging the formula as:

Then convert the central angle into radians 90 ° = 1.57   r a d 90\degree = 1.57\ \mathrm{rad} 90° = 1.57   rad (use our angle converter if you don't remember how to do this), and solve the equation:

When we assume that for a perfectly circular orbit, the Earth travels approximately 234.9 million km each season!

How do I find the central angle of a circle?

To find the central angle of a circle, use the formula:

• θ — Central angle in radians;
• L — Arc length; and
• r — Radius of the circle.

To find the central angle of a circle, you need to calculate the ratio of arc length to the radius of a circle .

You can imagine the central angle being at the tip of a pizza slice in a large circular pizza.

How do I find radius with arc length and central angle?

To find a radius with arc length and central angle, you need to calculate the ratio of the arc length and central angle .

© Omni Calculator

Arc length (L)

Diameter (2r)

Central angle (θ)

Central Angles and Arcs

Related Topics: More Lessons for Grade 9 Math Math Worksheets

Arcs and Central Angles Students learn the definition of a central angle, and that the measure of a central angle is equal to the measure of its intercepted arc.

This video gives an introduction into central angles, circle arcs, and angle measurement. It explains the difference between a major arc and a minor arc. A central angle always form a minor arc which is less than 180 degrees in angle measure. The major arc is greater than 180 degrees. A semicircle has an intercepted arc of exactly 180 degrees. It contains plenty of examples and practice problems.

How to Find a Central Angle When Given a Radius and a Tangent?

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What is the Relationship Between Arcs and Central Angles?

The circle is one of the most universally recognized shapes, yet within it lies a world of intricate relationships and properties. One such fascinating aspect is the connection between arcs and central angles. While these terms might sound complex, understanding them is key to unlocking many wonders of circular geometry. Join us as we delve into a step-by-step exploration of arcs and their relationship with central angles, illustrating how these concepts interplay to define the geometry of circles.

Step-by-step Guide: Arcs and Central Angles

Definition and Basics:

• Arc: An arc is a segment or a portion of the circumference of a circle.
• Central Angle: It is an angle whose vertex is at the center of the circle and whose sides intercept an arc on the circle.

The Fundamental Relationship: The measure of an arc (in degrees) is equal to the measure of its corresponding central angle.

Calculating Arc Length: The length of an arc can be found using the formula: \( \text{Arc Length} = \frac{\text{Central Angle in degrees}}{360} \times (2\pi r) \) Where \( r \) is the radius of the circle.

Example 1: Given a circle with a central angle of \(60^\circ\), what is the measure of the intercepted arc?

Solution: The measure of the arc intercepted by a central angle is equal to the measure of that angle. Therefore, the arc’s measure is also \(60^\circ\).

Example 2: Find the length of an arc in a circle of radius \(7 \text{ cm}\) intercepted by a central angle of \(90^\circ\).

Solution: Plugging into our formula: \( \text{Arc Length} = \frac{90}{360} \times (2\pi \times 7) = \frac{1}{4} \times 14\pi \approx 10.99 \text{ cm} \)

Example 3: In a circle with a radius of \(10 \text{ cm}\), an arc has a length of \(15.7 \text{ cm}\). What is the measure of the central angle that intercepts this arc?

Solution: Rearranging our formula for the central angle: \( \text{Central Angle} = \left( \frac{\text{Arc Length}}{2\pi r} \right) \times 360 \) Plugging in the values: \( \text{Central Angle} = \left( \frac{15.7}{20\pi} \right) \times 360 \approx 90^\circ \)

Practice Questions:

• In a circle with a radius of \(5 \text{ cm}\), what is the length of the arc intercepted by a central angle of \(45^\circ\)?
• A circle has a central angle that intercepts an arc of \(20 \text{ cm}\) in length. If the circle’s radius is \(8 \text{ cm}\), what is the measure of the central angle?
• \( \frac{45}{360} \times (2\pi \times 5) \approx 3.93 \text{ cm}\)
• \( \left( \frac{20}{16\pi} \right) \times 360 \approx 143.31^\circ \)

by: Effortless Math Team about 5 months ago (category: Articles )

Effortless Math Team

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CENTRAL ANGLES AND ARC MEASURES

1. A central angle is an angle with its vertex at the center of the circle and its two sides are radii. 

2. For example : m ∠POQ is a central angle in circle P shown below. 

3. The sum of all central angle is 360 °.

4. The measure of the arc formed by the endpoints of a central angle is equal to the degree of the central angle.

In the above diagram, 

m ∠arc PQ = 85 °

m ∠arc PRQ = 360 ° - 85 ° = 275 °

5. The measure of the arc formed by the endpoints of the diameter is equal to 180 ° .

m∠arc PRQ = 180 °

Example 1 : 

From the diagram shown above, find the following arc measures. 

(i)  m ∠arc BC

(ii) m∠arc ABC

(i)  m ∠arc BC :

AB is the diameter of the above circle. 

m∠arc AB = 180 °

m∠arc BC +  m∠arc CA = 180 °

m∠arc BC + 123 °  = 180 °

m∠arc BC  = 57 °

(ii) m∠arc ABC :

m∠arc ABC = m ∠arc AB + m ∠arc BC

= 180 °  + 57 °

Example 2 :

From the diagram shown above, find the following measures. 

(i)  m ∠arc CD

(iii) m∠arc BD

(iv) m∠arc ABC

(v) m∠arc CBD

(i)  m ∠arc CD :

m∠AOB and m ∠COD are vertical angles. 

m ∠COD = m ∠AOB

m ∠arc CD = m ∠arc AB

m∠arc CD = 55 °

(ii) m∠AOC :

BC is the diameter of the above circle. 

m∠arc BAC = 180 °

m∠arc BA +  m∠arc AC = 180 °.

55 °  +  m∠arc AC = 180 °.

m∠arc AC = 125 °.

m∠AOC = 125 °.

(iii) m∠arc BD : 

m∠BOD and m ∠AOC are vertical angles. 

m ∠BOD = m ∠AOC

m ∠BOD = 125 °

m∠arc BD = 125°

(iv) m∠arc ABC : 

m∠arc ABC =  m∠arc ABD +  m∠arc DC

= 180 °  + 55 °

(v) m∠arc CBD : 

m∠arc CBD =  m∠arc CAB +  m∠arc BD

= 180 °  + 125 °

Example 3 :

Find the value of x in the diagram shown below. 

From the diagram shown above, find the  m ∠arc QTR.

Find m ∠arc QP :

PS is the diameter of the above circle.

m ∠arc PTS = 180 °

m∠arc PT +  m∠arc TS  = 180°

135 ° +  m∠arc TS  = 180°

m∠arc TS = 45°

Find m ∠arc QTR :

m∠QTR = m ∠arc QT + m ∠arc TS + m ∠arc SR

= 180 ° + 45 ° + 81 °

Example 4 :

m ∠BOD,   m ∠BOE and  m ∠BOC

Find  m ∠BOD :

In the circle above,

m ∠arc AB +  m ∠arc BCD +  m ∠arc DE +  m ∠arc EA = 360 °

60 °  +  m ∠arc BCD + 86 °  + 154 °  = 360 °

m ∠arc BCD + 300 °  = 360 °

m ∠arc BCD  = 60 °

m ∠BOD  = 60 °

Find  m ∠BOE :

m ∠BOE = m ∠arc BCD + m∠arc DE

= 60 ° + 86 °

Find m ∠BOC :

In the above diagram,  m∠BOC =  m ∠COD.

m∠BOC + m∠COD =  m∠BOD

m∠BOC + m∠BOC = m∠BOD

2m∠BOC = 60 °

m∠BOC = 30 °

Example 5 :

m ∠ KOL and  m∠arc MNK

In the diagram above,  m∠JON and  ∠KOM are vertical angles.

m∠KOM  = m ∠KOM

m∠KOM = 126 °

m∠KOL + m ∠LOM  = 126 °

In the above diagram,  m∠KOL =  m ∠LOM.

m∠KOL + m∠KOL = 126°

2m∠KOL = 126°

m ∠ KOL = 63°

Find m ∠arc MNK :

m∠arc MNK = 360 ° - m ∠arc KLM

m∠arc MNK = 360° - m∠KOM

m∠arc MNK = 360° - 126 °

m∠arc MNK = 234 °

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Unit 10: Circles Homework 6: Arc & Angle...

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Unit 10: Circles Homework 6: Arc & Angle Measures

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Find each value and measure. Assume that segments that appear to be tangent are tangent.

258 ° 258\degree 2 5 8 °

129 ° 129\degree 1 2 9 °

114 ° 114\degree 1 1 4 °

144 ° 144\degree 1 4 4 °

104 ° 104\degree 1 0 4 °

128 ° 128\degree 1 2 8 °

64 ° 64\degree 6 4 °

256 ° 256\degree 2 5 6 °

82 ° 82\degree 8 2 °

60.5 ° 60.5\degree 6 0 . 5 °

19.5 ° 19.5\degree 1 9 . 5 °

41 ° 41\degree 4 1 °

106 ° 106\degree 1 0 6 °

147 ° 147\degree 1 4 7 °

319 ° 319\degree 3 1 9 °

141 ° 141\degree 1 4 1 °

105 ° 105\degree 1 0 5 °

123 ° 123\degree 1 2 3 °

49 ° 49\degree 4 9 °

165 ° 165\degree 1 6 5 °

58 ° 58\degree 5 8 °

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Homework 2 Central Angles Arc Measures

Homework 2 Central Angles Arc Measures - Displaying top 8 worksheets found for this concept.

Some of the worksheets for this concept are Assignment, Arc length and sector area, Geometry 10 2 angles and arcs, 11 arcs and central angles, Geometry unit 10 notes circles, 11 arcs and central angles, Homework section 9 1.

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1. Assignment

2. arc length and sector area, 3. geometry 10-2 angles and arcs, 4. 11-arcs and central angles, 5. geometry unit 10 notes circles, 6. 11-arcs and central angles, 7. homework section 9-1.

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Latitude varies from −90° to 90°. The latitude of the Equator is 0°; the latitude of the South Pole is −90°; the latitude of the North Pole is 90°. Positive latitude values correspond to the geographic locations north of the Equator (abbrev. N). Negative latitude values correspond to the geographic locations south of the Equator (abbrev. S).

Longitude is counted from the prime meridian ( IERS Reference Meridian for WGS 84) and varies from −180° to 180°. Positive longitude values correspond to the geographic locations east of the prime meridian (abbrev. E). Negative longitude values correspond to the geographic locations west of the prime meridian (abbrev. W).

UTM or Universal Transverse Mercator coordinate system divides the Earth’s surface into 60 longitudinal zones. The coordinates of a location within each zone are defined as a planar coordinate pair related to the intersection of the equator and the zone’s central meridian, and measured in meters.

Elevation above sea level is a measure of a geographic location’s height. We are using the global digital elevation model GTOPO30 .

Elektrostal , Moscow Oblast, Russia

• Moscow Oblast /
• Elektrostal /
• Detailed maps /

Detailed Road Map of Elektrostal

This is not just a map. It's a piece of the world captured in the image.

The detailed road map represents one of several map types available. Look at Elektrostal, Moscow Oblast, Central, Russia from different perspectives.

Get free map for your website. Discover the beauty hidden in the maps. Maphill is more than just a map gallery.

• Free map
• Location 108

The default map view shows local businesses and driving directions.

Terrain Map

Terrain map shows physical features of the landscape. Contours let you determine the height of mountains and depth of the ocean bottom.

Hybrid map combines high-resolution satellite images with detailed street map overlay.

Satellite Map

High-resolution aerial and satellite imagery. No text labels.

Maps of Moscow Oblast

This detailed map of Elektrostal is provided by Google. Use the buttons under the map to switch to different map types provided by Maphill itself.

See Moscow Oblast from a different perspective.

Each map style has its advantages. No map type is the best. The best is that Maphill lets you look at the whole area of Elektrostal from several different angles.

Yes, this road detailed map is nice. But there is good chance you will like other map styles even more. Select another style in the above table and look at the Elektrostal from a different view.

What to do when you like this map?

If you like this map of Elektrostal, Moscow Oblast, Central, Russia, please don't keep it to yourself. Give your friends a chance to see how the world converted to images looks like.

Share this detailed map.

Use the buttons for Facebook, Twitter or Google+ to share a link to this Elektrostal detailed map. Maphill is the largest map gallery on the web. The number of maps is, however, not the only reason to visit Maphill.

Free detailed map of Elektrostal.

This road detailed map of Elektrostal is available in a JPEG image format. You can embed, print or download the map just like any other image. Enrich your website with hiqh quality map graphics. Use the Free map button above the image.

Is there anything more than this map?

Sure there is. It has been said that Maphill maps are worth a thousand words. But you can experience much more when you visit Elektrostal.

Be inspired.

Elektrostal represent just small part of Moscow Oblast, but still it has a lot to offer and a lot to see. It is not possible to capture all the beauty in the map.

Discount hotel reservations.

If any of Maphill's maps inspire you to come to Elektrostal, we would like to offer you access to wide selection of hotels at low prices and with great customer service.

Thanks to our partnership with Booking.com you can take advantage of up to 50% discounts for hotels bookings in many towns and cites within the area of Elektrostal.

Elektrostal hotels

See the full list of destinations in Elektrostal , browse destinations in Moscow Oblast , Central , Russia , Asia or choose from the below listed cities.

• Hotels in Elektrostal »
• Hotels in Moscow Oblast »
• Hotels in Central »
• Hotels in Russia »
• Hotels in Asia »

Hotels in popular destinations in Elektrostal

• Afanasovo-Shibanovo hotels »
• Afanasovo hotels »
• Shibanovo hotels »

Learn more about the map styles

Each map type offers different information and each map style is designed for a different purpose. Read about the styles and map projection used in the above map (Detailed Road Map of Elektrostal).

Detailed street map and route planner provided by Google. Find local businesses and nearby restaurants, see local traffic and road conditions. Use this map type to plan a road trip and to get driving directions in Elektrostal.

Switch to a Google Earth view for the detailed virtual globe and 3D buildings in many major cities worldwide.

Mercator map projection

This map of Elektrostal is provided by Google Maps, whose primary purpose is to provide local street maps rather than a planetary view of the Earth. Within the context of local street searches, angles and compass directions are very important, as well as ensuring that distances in all directions are shown at the same scale.

The Mercator projection was developed as a sea travel navigation tool. It preserves angles. If you wish to go from Elektrostal to anywhere on the map, all you have to do is draw a line between the two points and measure the angle. If you head this compass direction, and keep going, you will reach your destination.

Popular searches

A list of the most popular locations in Russia as searched by our visitors.

• Novosibirsk Oblast
• Pskov Oblast
• Kaliningrad Oblast
• Posol'stvo Kitayskoy Narodnoy Respubliki V Rossiyskoy Federatsii
• Paveletskaya Ploshchad'

Recent searches

List of the locations in Russia that our users recently searched for.

• Kaliningrad
• Rostov Oblast
• Rostov-on-Don
• Port of Ust-Luga
• Leningrad Oblast
• City Clinical Hospital № 11

The Maphill difference

It's neither this road detailed map nor any other of the many millions of maps. The value of a map gallery is not determined by the number of pictures, but by the possibility to see the world from many different perspectives.

We unlock the value hidden in the geographic data. Thanks to automating the complex process of turning data into map graphics, we are able to create maps in higher quality, faster and cheaper than was possible before.

Forever free

We created Maphill to make the web a more beautiful place. Without you having to pay for it. Maphill maps are and will always be available for free.

Real Earth data

Do you think the maps are too beautiful not to be painted? No, this is not art. All detailed maps of Elektrostal are created based on real Earth data. This is how the world looks like.

Easy to use

This map is available in a common image format. You can copy, print or embed the map very easily. Just like any other image.

Different perspectives

The value of Maphill lies in the possibility to look at the same area from several perspectives. Maphill presents the map of Elektrostal in a wide variety of map types and styles.

Vector quality

We build each detailed map individually with regard to the characteristics of the map area and the chosen graphic style. Maps are assembled and kept in a high resolution vector format throughout the entire process of their creation.

Experience of discovering

Maphill maps will never be as detailed as Google maps or as precise as designed by professional cartographers. Our goal is different. We want to redefine the experience of discovering the world through the maps.

Fast anywhere

Maps are served from a large number of servers spread all over the world. Globally distributed map delivery network ensures low latency and fast loading times, no matter where on Earth you happen to be.

Spread the beauty

Embed the above road detailed map of Elektrostal into your website. Enrich your blog with quality map graphics. Make the web a more beautiful place.

Maphill is the web's largest map gallery.

Get a free map for your website. Explore the world. Discover the beauty hidden in the maps.

Map graphics revolution.™

Electrostal History and Art Museum

Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.

Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as wait time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.

Electrostal History and Art Museum - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024)

• (0.19 mi) Elektrostal Hotel
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• (1.27 mi) Mini Hotel Banifatsiy
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• (0.13 mi) Makecoffee
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