People here are right that you need identical cards (with identical RAM amounts) to SLI, and that you can use the 780 for dedicated PhysX.
But you can also use your 780 as an independent display! If you use the 980s in SLI for a game on one monitor, you can maintain a separate desktop on a separate display plugged into the 780, and you'll have all of the power available from that card to drive that monitor. So, if your CPU is powerful enough with enough RAM, you can render things on the 780 while playing games on the 980s in SLI.
The thing with triple SLI is all the cards have to be identical to be evenly distributed between 3 cards. You'll notice performance issues when you attempt to SLI two different cards with the same series number. Hope this helps.
People here are right that you need identical cards (with identical RAM amounts) to SLI, and that you can use the 780 for dedicated PhysX.
But you can also use your 780 as an independent display! If you use the 980s in SLI for a game on one monitor, you can maintain a separate desktop on a separate display plugged into the 780, and you'll have all of the power available from that card to drive that monitor. So, if your CPU is powerful enough with enough RAM, you can render things on the 780 while playing games on the 980s in SLI.