Toatemperatuuril

Toatemperatuuril is an Estonian term meaning “at room temperature” or “under room-temperature conditions.” It is used in scientific and technical writing to indicate that a measurement, reaction, or storage condition is performed at ambient temperature, typically around 20 to 25 degrees Celsius, though the exact range can vary by field or standard.

In Estonian syntax, toatemperatuuril combines the noun toatemperatuur (room temperature) with the adessive suffix -il, signaling the location or condition of the action. The phrase is commonly found in experimental descriptions and product specifications to clarify environmental conditions.

Usage examples illustrate its meaning. For example: Lahus valmistati toatemperatuuril. (The solution was prepared at room temperature.) Another example: Komponentide toimivus on testitud toatemperatuuril. (The performance of the components was tested at room temperature.)

Room temperature serves as a reference condition in many disciplines, including chemistry, biology, and engineering, providing a baseline that is generally comfortable for humans and achievable without specialized equipment. Because the exact numerical range for “room temperature” can differ by context, authors may specify a range when precision is required.

See also: Room temperature (general concept in other languages and contexts).