why did I get it wrong ? I’m finding constant B and idk what’s wrong with my step.

Answer:
[tex]\large \boxed{\sf \ \ A=5, \ \ B=-13 \ \ }[/tex]
Step-by-step explanation:
Hello,
What you did is correct...
[tex](Ax-3)(x-2)=5x^2+Bx+6\\\\\text{*** we develop the left side ***}\\\\Ax^2+(-2A-3)x+6=5x^2+Bx+6[/tex]
... and you found A by identifying the term in [tex]x^2[/tex] to get A = 5, right?
What about the other terms?
We can then identify the like terms:
>>> term in [tex]x^2\\[/tex]
A = 5
>>> term in x
-2A+3=B
>>> constant term
6 = 6
As we know that A=5 it means that B = -2*5-3=-13
Hope this helps.
Do not hesitate if you need further explanation.
Thank you
Answer:
B = -13
Step-by-step explanation:
Nothing is wrong you just have to complete it..
soo continuing from where you stopped.
Ax² - 2Ax - 3x + 6 = 5x² + Bx + 6
(its supposed to be the equivalence sign [with three dashes] but I am restricted by my keypad, so I made use of the equal to sign [two dashes])
comparing both sides, we can therefore say:
Ax² = 5x²..............i
- 2Ax - 3x = Bx......ii
+6 = +6..............iii
sub the value of A = 5 into ......ii
-2Ax - 3x = Bx
-2(5)x - 3x = Bx
-10x - 3x = Bx
-13x = Bx
B = - 13