Finding OH- concentration given the H+ concentration - diverse methods There was this exercise which asked to find the OH- concentration given the H+ concentration, i firstly calculated the pH as -log[H+], did 14-pH to find the pOH and then did 10^(-pOH) to find the concentration of OH-.

My textbook used the fact that Kw (water equilibrium constant) is essentially
Kw = [OH-] * [H+] so it did    [OH-] = Kw/[H+] 

The fact is...isn't Kw temperature dependent? My textbook says that it is

25 celsius --> Kw --> 1*10^-14

whereas

60 celsius --> 9.61*10^-14

So my question is...why is my procedure temperature independent while the book one temperature dependent? My procedure would always give the same concentration of OH whereas changing the Kw the textbook would also get other ones.

Thank you.
It is because you assumed the number 14 as a constant while it is actually $-\log(K_\mathrm w)$.
It is $-\log(1 \times 10^{-14}) = 14$ at 25 degrees Celsius but changed to $-\log(9.61 \times10^{-14}) = 13.02$ at 60 degrees Celsius.