Train-induced vibrations in metro depot turnout areas present critical challenges for over-track building developments, significantly impacting human comfort and vibration-sensitive equipment through elevated environmental pollution levels. To address this, propose an integrated two-stage simulation framework combining high-fidelity train-track-turnout dynamics with soil-building wave propagation modeling. A train-track dynamic model incorporating the turnout structure was developed to calculate the wheel-rail interaction forces, which serve as input for the subsequent track-soil-building model. The track-soil-building system was established using a combined finite element and infinite element method to simulate ground-borne vibrations and the associated structural responses effectively. Field validation demonstrates exceptional accuracy, with simulated 1/3-octave band acceleration levels showing a good agreement with measurements across 4–80 Hz frequencies. Key findings reveal that turnout areas generate wide-spectrum vibrations from combined impacts at switch and crossing panels, exhibiting distinctive propagation characteristics. High-frequency components attenuate rapidly while low-frequency energy propagates extensively with minimal loss. Critically, building responses show resonance-driven amplification at 10–20 Hz frequencies due to soil-structure interaction, necessitating targeted vibration control in turnout areas to mitigate structural vibration risks. This research establishes a validated methodology for predicting turnout-induced building vibrations, providing essential data for optimizing metro depot designs.
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