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For my use case, shutting off/turning on a water flow of to my heading system I can buy two different type of valves, mototed ball valves and solenoid valves. Most of the time the valve (either option) is not doing anything but is changed (open -> closed / closed -> open) maybe 4 times a day.

My question is about the (idle) energy consumption while there is not action happening. Does a solenoid not work by constantly iducing a magnetic field, hence consuming energy? Would a servo motored ball valve be better then, or is either case using energy in idle state (at least either for open or for closed?)

To give an example of a solenoid I have been looking at is this: https://www.amazon.co.uk/BACOENG-DC12V-Stainless-Electric-Solenoid/dp/B01054IED0

Suitable Media: Water Oil Air Valve Type:Direct Acting, Wet Armature
Operation Mode:Normally Closed
Plunger Tip:NBR
Working Pressure:0-1.0Mpa
Fluid Temperature: 23-176 F
Operating Viscosity: Under 20CST
Installation: Fluid direction should be as the arrow shows

For my use case, shutting off/turning on a water flow of to my heading system I can buy two different type of valves, mototed ball valves and solenoid valves. Most of the time the valve (either option) is not doing anything but is changed (open -> closed / closed -> open) maybe 4 times a day.

My question is about the (idle) energy consumption while there is not action happening. Does a solenoid not work by constantly iducing a magnetic field, hence consuming energy? Would a servo motored ball valve be better then, or is either case using energy in idle state (at least either for open or for closed?)

For my use case, shutting off/turning on a water flow of to my heading system I can buy two different type of valves, mototed ball valves and solenoid valves. Most of the time the valve (either option) is not doing anything but is changed (open -> closed / closed -> open) maybe 4 times a day.

My question is about the (idle) energy consumption while there is not action happening. Does a solenoid not work by constantly iducing a magnetic field, hence consuming energy? Would a servo motored ball valve be better then, or is either case using energy in idle state (at least either for open or for closed?)

To give an example of a solenoid I have been looking at is this: https://www.amazon.co.uk/BACOENG-DC12V-Stainless-Electric-Solenoid/dp/B01054IED0

Suitable Media: Water Oil Air Valve Type:Direct Acting, Wet Armature
Operation Mode:Normally Closed
Plunger Tip:NBR
Working Pressure:0-1.0Mpa
Fluid Temperature: 23-176 F
Operating Viscosity: Under 20CST
Installation: Fluid direction should be as the arrow shows

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(idle) energy consumption motored valve vs solenoid valve?

For my use case, shutting off/turning on a water flow of to my heading system I can buy two different type of valves, mototed ball valves and solenoid valves. Most of the time the valve (either option) is not doing anything but is changed (open -> closed / closed -> open) maybe 4 times a day.

My question is about the (idle) energy consumption while there is not action happening. Does a solenoid not work by constantly iducing a magnetic field, hence consuming energy? Would a servo motored ball valve be better then, or is either case using energy in idle state (at least either for open or for closed?)