Not with that information. It's pretty easy to make a test setup and try it - the temp rise will be roughly linear with ambient temperature, so if it rises 10 degrees above ambient of 30 then it will still rise 10 degrees above an ambient of 40.

Insulation, external airflow, how well sealed the enclosure is, what the orientation of the enclosure is, whether there is any sunshine onto the enclosure, and so forth, would be required along with more than a little effort - it's about even for the effort to do a test where you can vary things like, what else is in the enclosure and where the circuit breaker is in the box and what the thermal path from the breaker to the enclosure wall.

I would not expect 60 watts in as large an enclosure as that to increase by much unless it is well sealed and very well insulated.

Please refrain from double posting

My answer to your soon-to-be-deleted duplicate post
My approach
> calculate exposed surface area
> use 5 W/m^2-K for heat transfer coefficient
> solve for surface temperature in Q = htc * area * (T.surf - T.amb)
> depending on thickness of walls, calculate interior air temp from Q = k * (area / thickness) * (T.int - T.surf) or assume that it's one the order of 5 deg above surface temp. k is thermal conductivity in W/m-K

End result should be a temperature that's warm to the touch, but not hot, which is reasonable; consider the heat of a 60W bulb spread over a 200x surface area

TTFN (ta ta for now)
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What is "air flow of a closed enclosure"

Doesn't make sense.

But I tend to agree with the posters above. I can't see the temp rising much more than 5 to 10 C above external ambient air temp.

Remember - More details = better answers
Also: If you get a response it's polite to respond to it.

Sounds like homework.... use the resources your teacher gave you.

If this is a real question, provide more info.

That's a valid question, not homework. What else do you need to know?

You need to know the U-value of the enclosure and if there is airflow (surface heat transfer). Also if there are any vent holes.

Is the enclosure made of copper and with big holes and a fna blowing on it, or made of 5" poly-iso and air-tight in stale air?