When measuring a non-standard voltaic cell’s electrode potential, regardless the standard conditions, as long as the concentration of product and reactant the same, a non-standard cell’s potential will be exactly equal to a standard cell’s potential.
$E= E^\circ -\frac{RT}{nF} \ln(Q)$
Q = 1 if the concentration of product equals to the concentration of reactant:
$E= E^\circ -\frac{RT}{nF} \ln(1)$
$E=E^\circ - 0$
In another word, no matter how temperature varies, as long as the concentration of both solution the same, temperature will have no effect on the voltage.
Is the understanding above valid? If it is, then my experimental result contradicted the Nernst equation. When I increase the temperature while having two half cell with the exact same concentration, the voltage increased as well. What is a possible cause for such result? (Assuming my voltemeter is funcotional one)