Suppose you measure the mass of an object to be 4.23 grams. You also measure its volume and find it to be 5.48 mL. You know that the density of the object is calculated by dividing the mass by the volume. When you put these numbers into your calculator, it reads that the resulting value is 0.771897810218978 g/mL. Why would it be incorrect to actually write down all those digits for the density? Question 5 options: We don't know the precision of the calculator. The initial values were only measured to a precision of three significant figures, so the calculated value is only significantly precise to a similar amount. No density can ever be measured accurately to that many digits