So I had this question on a quiz that I bombed and I'm still confused over it.

What is the steady-state value of the capacitor voltage v(infinity) when excited by the unit step function source?
The way I went around the problem was to find ib(t) which is ib(t) = 5/(4 +1) = 1 A.
I then used the ib(t) to find the voltage source which would be the voltage at infinity (with the capacitor replaced by an open circuit)
Therefore the voltage should be V = 12ib(t) = 12 (1) = 12 V.
I was wrong and I'm not sure why.
Thanks.
PS: Was I wrong in assuming the Rth would be 100 ohms since the left half of the circuit would not contribute?

What is the steady-state value of the capacitor voltage v(infinity) when excited by the unit step function source?
The way I went around the problem was to find ib(t) which is ib(t) = 5/(4 +1) = 1 A.
I then used the ib(t) to find the voltage source which would be the voltage at infinity (with the capacitor replaced by an open circuit)
Therefore the voltage should be V = 12ib(t) = 12 (1) = 12 V.
I was wrong and I'm not sure why.
Thanks.
PS: Was I wrong in assuming the Rth would be 100 ohms since the left half of the circuit would not contribute?