Reaction-diffusion equations have been used to study various phenomena across different fields. These equations can be posed on the whole real line, or on a subinterval, depending on the situation being studied. For finite intervals, we also impose diverse boundary conditions on the system. In the present thesis, we solely focus on the bistable reaction-diffusion equation while working on a bounded interval of the form $[0,L]$ ($L>0$). Furthermore, we consider both mixed and no-flux boundary conditions, where we extend the former to Dirichlet boundary conditions once our analysis of that system is complete. We first use phase-plane analysis to set up our initial investigation of both systems. This gives us an integral describing the transit time of orbits within the phase-plane. This allows us to determine the bifurcation diagram of both systems. We then transform the integral to ease numerical calculations. Finally, we determine the stability of the steady states of each system.