Regarding to Agent666 above suggestion, if you manually applied the projected load on inclined surface, you can check it using following option in sap2000, which automatically convert the horizontal projected load into equivalent load on inclined surface.
I kind of feel like you're being undone by the fact that your curve is a series of crude piecemeal straight segments.
Try generating your model with many more segments around the curve and I think you'll maybe get closer to the theoretical solution. But because of the straight elements vs curves you'll never quite get there. This is a limitation of the standard beam element stiffness matrix used in analysis programs... basically many short straight elements are not equivalent to a true curve formulation.
Keep refining the segment size until the answer converges.
Also, make sure the columns are stiff enough to resist the horizontal thrust from the arch, which doesn't seem to be the case from your shear force and bending moment diagram.
I still think the problem lies with the stiffness of the column. My advice is to increase the moment of inertia of column, it might solve your problem.
On blackstars theme, your arch and columns presumably have the same section, but you haven't inadvertently rotated the columns 90 degrees or something. Review local axes of frame elements?
Hello everybody,
I checked the calculations and apparently everything is fine.
At this stage I still do not go to see the section of the profile, which if I tried that the columns and the arch are of the same section.
I have not moved the modifiers.
The difference in the results is much too large to be due to detail differences in the shape of the arch. It is most likely a unit problem in the stiffness of the members.