If there is water in it you can heat it.
The thinner the plaster of Paris is, the quicker it dries, so it depends on what you are using it for. To be safe, I would leave it for 24 hours until it completely dries.
My jacuzzi is about the same size and takes about 1.5 hours to rise from 60 dregrees to 98 degrees. My heater is a Purex Triton Minmax 250. I don't know if this is typical.
A jacuzzi is similar to a bath with a temperature of around 100 degrees of water. A sauna in comparison is a room that is filled with steam which is a gas. They are both harmless and can help you to cleanse or detoxify yourself but if you stay in for too long your skin can become prune like. Neither have any negative long term health effects. It is suggested that you not heat up a jacuzzi or sauna too high or you may suffer burns.
Mine stayed in plaster for about 10-12 weeks
Until the objects touching have equal temperatures.
Until the objects touching have equal temperatures.
Until the objects touching have equal temperatures.
Frescos are murals painted onto plaster. Buon fresco, the technique of painting on wet plaster, creates vibrant colors and lasts a long time. Fresco secco, the technique of painting on dry plaster, does not last nearly as long.
Until the fission products have decayed.
FOLLOW THE BUILDERS RECOMMENDATIONS!!! The pool plaster has to cure with the least amount of variations of the water. Heating the pool prematurely can cause the plaster to delaminate. Swimming too soon can lead to dimples and foot prints in the plaster that will always collect sand and dust and will always look dirty. Not a good idea. k
15 to 20 minutes
Wash it once, then cover it up with a plaster or something. You could probably just leave it as long as you don't get your the area around it dirty.