Pulse Solenoid Valve

A solenoid is used to control the flow of fluid in pulse solenoid valves. A wire coil that has been wound around a magnetic core is the solenoid. The solenoid generates a magnetic field when an electric current is provided, which pushes the core towards the coil. By doing so, the valves are opened, allowing fluid to pass through. Cement, ceramics, paint, feed thermal power plants, concrete plants, detergent, glass, and the iron and steel industries frequently employ pulse solenoid valves to shake off dust accumulated in jet filters (bag filters) or to stop dust accumulated in bunkers from solidifying.