Maximum entropy reinforcement learning has attracted considerable attention due to its exceptional exploration capabilities in complex tasks. The temperature coefficient, which regulates the importance of the policy entropy term, is a key factor in balancing policy exploration and exploitation, and its setting affects algorithm performance significantly. However, the existing methods for adjusting temperature coefficient are typically based on empirical presets or fixed target entropy adjustments, neglecting state-related variations in exploration and lacking effective adaptive mechanisms. Therefore, a state-based adaptive temperature coefficient adjustment method was proposed. In the method, a neural network model was employed to predict an appropriate temperature coefficient based on a given state, and normalized temporal-difference error was used to construct supervisory information to guide model training, thereby realizing adaptive adjustment of entropy term weights based on the state. Then, this adaptive temperature coefficient adjustment method was integrated with the SAC (Soft Actor-Critic) algorithm to form a state-based temperature coefficient adaptive adjustment SAC algorithm. Experimental results show that on standard MuJoCo control tasks, this algorithm generally outperforms the baseline algorithms such as SAC and TD3 (Twin Delayed Deep Deterministic policy gradient) in terms of performance and training stability, during the evaluation stage, the algorithm has the average return increased by at least 4.3% and 6.2% compared with SAC and TD3 algorithms, respectively, validating the effectiveness of the state-based adaptive adjustment method for temperature coefficient.