Two Keyes factors in array element coil design are field homogeneity and cost. In terms of field homogeneity, we could apply two coil design methods: one is optimizing distance between two circular coil; another is array element coil design. Now, my idea is applying different configuration of coils to achieve best strength and uniformity in MRI. With this simulation, the cost also decreases clearly.

The studies done on this field include: In reference [1] , the authors reported that one can describe the use of a computational method for determining the overlap distance minimizing the mutual interaction between two adjacent coils that constitute a part of a phased array system used in MRI. The method is based upon the method of moments, and the analysis is carried out at a target imaging frequency to obtain the overlap distance. For a variety of complex RF phased array coils, one can determine, using the proposed approach, the overlap distance between the nearest neighbor block element RF coils such that the mutual interaction is nullified or minimized. One can give experimental results to validate the proposed approach. When compared with the experimental data, our theoretical prediction is in excellent agreement. In reference [2] , a coil design termed as broadside- coupled loop (BCL) coil and based on the broadside-coupled split ring resonator (BC-SRR) is proposed as an alternative to a conventional loop design at 7T. The BCL coil has an inherent uniform current which assures the rotational symmetry of the radio-frequency field around the coil axis. A comparative analysis of the signal-to- noise ratio provided by BCL coils and conventional coils has been carried out by means of numerical simulations and experiments in a 7T whole body system. In reference [3] , the author argues that besides single surface coil, multiple coil system is simulated, too. One can choose a two-square-surface coil system to verify the validity of mutual inductance effects by our algorithm. Testing functions for simulating this array system are two distinct loops along two surface coils, and base functions are identical to testing functions. Since one can tune the position of this two-surface coil system resonating at Larmor frequency.

Here I introduce this resource that I have expressed to the reader that operating coils overlap, the stimulation of DC and AC excitation effects are common.

The MRI scanner produces three types of magnetic fields that interact with the proton spins to produce images. First, the primary field is generated by a superconducting coil surrounded by liquid helium (label A, Figure 1). is the static field directed axially through the scanner Tunel (the axis) that causes spin precession, and consequently, the net magnetization of each voxel. Ideally, the main magnet in the scanner would produce a uniform field throughout the entire imaging volume. Since this is rarely the case in a commercial scanner, “shim” coils (label B, Figure 1) are strategically installed to broaden the region of uniformity. The shim coils themselves produce magnetic fields that interact with by superposition to correct known field in homogeneities. The second type of magnetic field applied by the scanner is an RF pulse referred to as the field. This field is produced by the body coil within the scanner (label D of Figure 1) or by a transmit coil local to the imaging volume (label E, Figure 1). Finally, the third type of field in the scanner is produced by a specially-designed coil within the scanner called the gradient coil (label C, Figure 1). When activated, this coil generates three different gradient fields that combine with the primary field by superposition [4] .

Coil design methods are divided into three groups. The first two categories, discrete wires, such as Helmholtz coil, and current density techniques (distributed windings), are considered as classical methods. The remaining techniques are included in a third group termed as new methods.

A number of studies have investigated coil design with DC and AC excitations [5] - [7] .

Now it is essential to mention some Magneto-statics. The Maxwell's equations that describe magnetic phenomena in the static regime are Gauss’s Law

and Ampere’s Law

where is the current density, that is the source of the magnetic field, , which can be related to the magnetic induction, , through the constitutive equation.

here is a characteristic of the medium known as the magnetic permeability. For nonmagnetic material Equation (3) reduces to

and with little summation I have

This is the well-known Biot-Savart Law. Since the surface integral of the current density is the total current intensity, I, passing through a closed curve, C, the last equation can also be expressed as

The Biot-Savart law as applied to a circular wire loop in the XY plane is shown in Figure 2. The Biot-Savart Equation (6) can be easily integrated to obtain the axial (Z axis) magnetic field B_z. Magnetic field on the Z axis (exact)

Combining terms, ,

Magnetic field, ,

The following approximation for the inductance of a single-turn wire loop is very accurate for small wires, from Plonsey and Collin (1961). The classical solution (which involves elliptic integrals) is required when the wire is large.

Relation to Magnet coil design, the design of MRI magnet structures is complicated. In the design of conventional magnet structures, the analyst solves the ‘‘direct’’ problem in which the geometry and magnetization are given, and the field distribution is determined. In MRI, the analyst is faced with the more difficult ‘‘inverse’’ problem in which the field strength and uniformity are specified across the imaging region and the geometry and magnetization of the structure need to be determined. There is no unique solution to such problems in that a specified field distribution within a closed region can be obtained using an infinite number of different structures [8] .

Here, there are two coil configurations shown in Figure 12 and Figure 17, and their geometric parameters are shown in Table 1.

The RLC circuit is shown in Figure 3. is capacitor for charging and discharging for practical test not simulation. is the magnetic coil. is the resistance. is the excited source. The current in the coil is given by:

where,.

The parameters of the figure-of-8 coils are the same as Table 1.

In Figures 21(a)-(c), the interval of axis of the two coils is D/4, 2D/4, 3D/4 respectively. D is the outer-di- ameter of coil; in (d), the two coils are no interval and not in the same plane; in (e), the two coils are no interval and in the same plane. In Figures 24(a)-(e) have the same means in Figure 21. Figure 22 and Figure 25 are the

radial distributions of magnetic flux density 3 mm below the coil 1 of types of model 1 and model 2 with the currents in the same direction respectively. Figure 23 and Figure 26 are the radial distributions of magnetic flux density 3 mm below the coils of types of model 1 and model 2 along X axial. The currents are both anticlockwise. The mutual coupling could induce currents at adjacent coils, which could influence the spatial localization of the stimulation when the coil array has a high magnetic coupling configuration.

The mutual coupling could induce currents at adjacent coils, which could influence the spatial localization of the stimulation when the coil array has a high magnetic coupling configuration. However, the coupling effect can be compensated by proper control of the charge voltages [9] . When the figure-of-8 coils have the current of

the same direction, different type has different focality. The type 2-model-2 has the max numerical value and better focality. At other positions, magnetic field which produced by figure-of-8 coils are less uniform; type 1- model-1 and type 5-model-1 have two different focuses, so I should consider the position of the coils. If controlling the radius of the coil properly, the precision of focus should be able to reach millimeter, which is very useful in MRI; and the figure-of-8 coils of model 2 can produce several focuses, it can stimulate several targets at the same time, which are very useful in coils array elements. But Figure 22 and Figure 23 show better view with variety overlapping between tow coil. So I chose model 1 for research on array element coil.

To perform efficient to localize stimulation sites more precisely in brain studies, multichannel magnetic stimulations are desired. By using multicoils with which separate driving channels are connected, the stimulation site can be moved without any physical movements of the coils and the spatial localization in the stimulation can be achieved more precisely than by a conventional single coil-based system.

Figure 27 shows two kinds of coil array element constructions. Two figure-of-8 coils are difference in the direction. That is, coil array element 1 is with anticlockwise and the other with clockwise and coil array element 2 are both anticlockwise.

From Figure 28, the conclusions are the following: array element 1 has better focus than array element 2; the array element has better ability of focus than circular loop coil. If the current direction in a coil array element is controlled properly, they can produce several focuses, and also can produce many kinds of magnetic fields, which is useful in nerve imaging.

As was seen, all simulation was done successfully by MAXWELL 16.0. One can realize that Key properties of MRI magnets are three types of coils: Field generation, Field shaping, Stray-field containment coils. In this paper, the focality and stimulation depth of two circular models, five types of 8-shaped coils and two array elements have been discussed. The performance of model 2 is better than the others. The current direction has little effect on the stimulation depth. When the current directions in two coils are both anticlockwise, the 8-shaped coils can produce several focuses. The array element has better ability of focus than circular loop coil and figure-of-8 coils. Those are a well basis for our further work. In the next work, one will make his great efforts to analyze multichannel magnetic stimulation coils array.

Mohammadreza Shiravi Khoozani,Homayoun Meshgin Kelk,Abolfazl Shiravi Khoozani, (2015) Comprehention of Coils Overlappings Effects —Magnetic Resonance Imaging. Open Access Library Journal,02,1-13. doi: 10.4236/oalib.1100945