To find the lengths of arcs AB, BC, and CA in a triangle circumscribed by a circle, the angles subtended at the center must be determined first. The arc length formula, l = rθ, applies, where θ is the angle in radians. The discussion emphasizes that the angles of the triangle relate to the angles subtended at the circle's center, with each arc length being proportional to its respective angle. Participants also clarify that the notation used in the problem refers to subquestions, and confusion arises regarding the relationship between triangle angles and the circle's radius. Understanding these relationships is crucial for correctly calculating the arc lengths.