Finding the Distance Between A Point in the Circumference and a Point in the Radius Two people A and B started to walk from the same point on the circumference of a circle whose radius is 300m; each person walking at the rate of 120m/min. If A walks toward the center of the circle and B along the circumference, what will be the distance of the two people after one minute?
Answer is 151.4m
Ok lets get the Angle Walked by Person B.
$${ \frac sr = \theta * 2 \times pi \times r}$$
Where 
$${ s = 120 }$$
$${ r = 300 }$$
Therefore 
$${ \theta = 22.918 }$$
Lets use Cosine Law to Determine Distance:
$${ c^2 = a^2 + b^2 -2ab \cos \theta}$$
$${ a = 300 - 120 = 180 }$$
$${ b = 300  }$$
I am only getting 432.679
Am I using the formulas incorrectly? What am I doing wrong?
 A: Your formula ${ \frac sr = \theta * 2 \times pi \times r}$ is wrong, as you can see from the fact that the left-hand side is dimensionless and the right-hand side has dimensions of length.
The correct formula is $\frac sr=\theta$, which is in fact how measuring angles in radians is defined. You can see that this has the right proportionality factor from the fact that it's $2\pi$, a full circle, when $s=2\pi r$.
So $\theta=120/300=0.4$. The value you write happens to be the correct value in degrees, even though that doesn't come out of the equation you write, you don't indicate that it's in degrees, and you appear to have used it as an angle in radians in applying the cosine law. If you use the correct angle ($0.4$ in radians, or your value in degrees), you get the correct result.
More generally, in case you're using a calculator, make sure you understand how to set it to use degrees or radians, and when you use, calculate and specify angles, make sure you know whether they're in degrees or radians. (That includes denoting their units clearly by adding a degrees sign when they're in degrees.) 
