Water bath with controlled temperature

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To maintain a constant water temperature for an experiment at home, using an aquarium heater is suggested, especially for smaller volumes like 1000 ml. The discussion emphasizes the importance of knowing the specific temperature range required and the accuracy of the thermometer used for measurement. Participants inquire about the temperature limits and recommend monitoring the water closely to ensure stability. Maintaining the temperature without adding more hot water is a key concern. Overall, careful setup and monitoring can help achieve the desired temperature control for the experiment.
nellierd
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Hi,

I want to conduct an experiment where I want to maintain water temperature at a particular value. Its an experiment for a project and I have to do it at home. Is there any ideas of how I can keep the temperature constant(may be for 45 min). I have to do the experiment at temperatures above room temperature and I have to figure out how to do it. I also don't want to increase the amount of water (like mixing in more hot water, if temperature drops) Any ideas, please help. Thanks in advance. I would be doing the experiment with 1000 ml of water.
 
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nellierd said:
Hi,

I want to conduct an experiment where I want to maintain water temperature at a particular value. Its an experiment for a project and I have to do it at home. Is there any ideas of how I can keep the temperature constant(may be for 45 min). I have to do the experiment at temperatures above room temperature and I have to figure out how to do it. I also don't want to increase the amount of water (like mixing in more hot water, if temperature drops) Any ideas, please help. Thanks in advance. I would be doing the experiment with 1000 ml of water.
That's not too much water, so an aquarium heater might work for you, assuming you don't need the water too hot.
 
How tight a limit do you have on the temperature? How accurate is the thermometer that you are going to measure the temperature with?
 
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