Is the limit of $f(n) = n-n$ zero as $n\rightarrow \infty$? I have been working on a proof which involves sums and products going to infinity. I am wondering whether the following proof of a limit is valid, and whether that result would allow me to come to another conclusion.
What is:
$$\lim \limits_{n \to \infty} f(n)\text {, where }f(n) = n-n$$
I have worked this out to be
$$\lim \limits_{n \to \infty} n-n = \lim \limits_{n \to \infty} n(1-1) = \lim \limits_{n \to \infty} n\cdot 0 = 0$$
I'm not sure whether this is the correct way of proving this limit, or whether the answer is correct. My math teacher had said that the whole limit raised a red flag in his mind, and he wasn't sure why.
If my limit is correct, though, I would like to know whether the following is also valid:
$$\lim \limits_{n \to \infty} f(n)\cdot n = 0$$

When in doubt you can always go back to the definition of a limit. If $\lim_{n\to\infty} f(n)$ is going to have a value, $L$, it means that for any positive "deviation" $\epsilon$, no matter how small, there is a range $[N,\infty)$ such that, throughout that entire range, $f(n)$ never gets further away from $L$ than $\epsilon$.
In this case, $f(n) = 0$ for all $n$. So if we pick $L = 0$, then no matter what $\epsilon$ you pick, $f(n)$ is always that close to $L$ because it's exactly equal to $L$ everywhere. This reasoning also shows you that, for any function of a real number which always takes the same value (a constant function), its limit at any point or at $\pm\infty$ is equal to that value.
This is, of course, the "nontechnical" way to phrase it, but the idea is the same if you do a proper proof.
