@Lou Jacobs Just curious, what schedule are you planning and what are you using to control the temperature?
The temperature that a heater reaches is dependent on the atmosphere the heater is in. The energy applied to an electric heater must be dissipated so as the temperature in the area rises the temperature of the filament will also rise in order to dissipate the applied energy.I looked up ceramic reptile bulbs and the information I saw was they produce about 106F temperature. Is that the highest temperature you want with one bulb or are your ceramic bulbs different?
The list of questions that Google displays when you search for ceramic heaters also says that you should not use them in an enclosure because of fire danger which illustrates my previous post about the temperature will rise in order to dissipate the energy. The 106 degree temperature is very confusing along with the recommendation to not put them in an enclosure, are they saying the surface of the heater or the reptile that you are trying to keep warm?The temperature that a heater reaches is dependent on the atmosphere the heater is in. The energy applied to an electric heater must be dissipated so as the temperature in the area rises the temperature of the filament will also rise in order to dissipate the applied energy.
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