Hello everybody,
Sorry for late reply, I thought I will be notified when replied on my post.
Initially, it was assumed that the bowing was caused by temperature differences. However, I don’t believe this is the case, as the bowing occurs in the lower tubes, which are more resistant to flexion, and not in the upper tubes, which have a smaller diameter. This seems counterintuitive, especially since the middle tubes, which receive more heat flux, do not show the same behavior.
The second explanation, which I personally support, is the phenomenon of hogging. This occurs due to the lack of symmetry in the coil design, where the lower areas are restricted in their ability to expand. This restriction creates the bowing effect observed in the lower tubes.
I attach the design of the coil, front view and side view , the steam injection point in marked in red, which is the starting point of the radiant.

Thanks to everyone for their input, and Happy New Year!