‎If ‎$‎\lim‎ f(x) = L‎$ as ‎$‎x‎\rightarrow ‎+‎\infty‎$‎, then $‎\lim‎ f(c x) = L‎$ as $‎x‎\rightarrow ‎+‎\infty‎$.

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‎Let ‎‎$‎f‎$ ‎be a‎ ‎real-variable ‎function ‎such ‎that ‎‎$‎‎‎‎‎\lim‎‎ f(x) = L‎$ as ‎$‎x‎‎\rightarrow ‎+‎\infty‎$ where $‎L\in‎\mathbb{R}‎$‎. ‎Also, let‎ $‎c‎>0‎$ be a constant. My question is:‎ ‎

Is $‎‎‎‎\lim‎ f(c x) = L‎$ as $‎x‎‎\rightarrow ‎+‎\infty‎‎$?‎ ‎

My attempt:‎ ‎ Define ‎$‎c x = t‎$‎. Since ‎‎$‎x‎‎\rightarrow ‎+‎\infty‎$ ‎and‎ $‎c‎>0‎$ then $‎t‎‎\rightarrow ‎+‎\infty‎$, so ‎ ‎‎$‎‎‎‎‎\lim‎‎ f(t) = L‎$ as ‎$‎x‎‎\rightarrow ‎+‎\infty‎$. Is this it correct?

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$$\forall c\in\Bbb R^+; x\to \infty \iff cx\to\infty$$

That's all you need.