/sci/ - Science & Math

<span class="math"> Why is it that $0/0 = \infty $ or undefined , while $0^2=0$? Obviously any positive integer divided by $0$ is $\infty$, but it seems like it should be an exception considering that in $0/0 \ne 0$, $ 0 \text{ (the answer) multiplied by } 0\text{ (the denominator) equals the numerator, or } 0. $ Is this proven better in something like number theory or what? [/spoiler]

Guys I need some advice, let's just say I made a 32 or 33 on the ACT (or the respectable equivalent for the SAT). And I were to want to go to an Ivy League to be a physicist. But would it actually be worth the cost? If any of you are currently at one (or your university's tuition is an excess of 35k) how are you guys paying for it? (other than loans) Would it be reasonable that I could get a scholarship?
Also, what I would really prefer to do is go to (my location dgaf) Alabama (University) and then maybe go to an ivy league for 2 years and something else. I just don't see how I'd be able to pay it off.

tl;dr: Is ivy league worth it for a physicist or could one go to a good state college for the larger part of their education?

Your momma's so fat...something to do with kurtosis...

...fuck you...