Becasue of the wording of the question, this is the angle you must get.
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Because this problem involves a barge, I might be tempted to use navigational directions which are measured from North, going eastward (North = 0, East = 90, South = 180, etc.)
In that case, the North component is a function of the cosine and the East component is a function of the sine.
The pythagorean theorem works the same way, and the direction uses
Tan = opposite/adjacent = East/North
You would have gotten a direction of 59.64
which is OK since N 59.64 E (as expressed in old navigation jargon)
is the same direction as E 30.36 N.
You should make a drawing as you go through these problems (even if the drawing is not to scale).
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Mathematicians calculate angles from the x-axis (East) and go counterclockwise.
Navigators calculate directions from North (y-axis) and go clockwise.
The direction they get is called an Azimuth by navigators (or a course, if it is a line followed by the ship)
Navigators do have a name for the angle as calculated by mathematicians: it is called the Amplitude, but in modern navigation, it is only used for calculations involving sunrise and sunset.