“…This reduced the risk of the ship hitting the collision avoidance devices and causing damage to the ship, enhancing the safety of the navigable sections of the river and the bridge [19] In this study, a bridge in the Jialing River basin was taken as the engineering background, and a typical ship in a navigable river section was taken as the research object. To prove the effectiveness of the device [20], numerical simulations and generalized model tests were carried out using a Fluent overset grid [22,23] technology and RNG k-ε turbulence model [24,25] to explore the reasonable deployment angle of the device and clarify the optimal jet ratio of the device, R. Finally, by comparing the optimal jet ratio and the difference of the ship's motion and response state at the reasonable deployment angle, we In this study, a bridge in the Jialing River basin was taken as the engineering background, and a typical ship in a navigable river section was taken as the research object. To prove the effectiveness of the device [20], numerical simulations and generalized model tests were carried out using a Fluent overset grid [22,23] technology and RNG k-ε turbulence model [24,25] to explore the reasonable deployment angle of the device and clarify the optimal jet ratio of the device, R. Finally, by comparing the optimal jet ratio and the difference of the ship's motion and response state at the reasonable deployment angle, we provided a basis for the research and development of safe, efficient, and green collision avoidance technology and equipment for ships and bridges.…”