No, you will have to accept my knowledge of communications technologies acquired over the past 50 years (I invented a predecessor to Wi-Fi, that never went anywhere because Motorola was the 800 pound gorilla in the field). You are free to research it if you want to; there are hundreds of pages of the Bluetooth specification that discuss how it works and its power consumption. The Wikipedia article for Bluetooth include information on power consumption. But the summary: A Bluetooth connection to a listening device typically uses 10 mw. If there are no Bluetooth connections the Bluetooth circuit listens for devices every few seconds, but that is just a receiver and uses less than 1 mw average. As your battery is typically around 3,200 mw-hours, if there are no active Bluetooth connections and nothing else on the phone was using power then BT would drain the battery in about 320 hours, or 2 weeks. The Find My network uses uses the listening feature, so it also only uses 1 mw.