To a very (!) first approximation, the delta of a swap equals the negative of its time to maturity ($\Delta \approx -T$), the gamma equals that squared ($\Gamma \approx T^2$):
Starting from a generic swap valuation formula
$$
\begin{align}
PV&=s\sum_i\delta_{t_i}^{fix}D(t_i)-\sum_i\delta_{t_i}^{float}F(t_{i-1}\to t_i)D(t_i)
\end{align}
$$
with swap rate $s$, discount factor $D$, forward rate $F$, and year fraction factors $\delta$.
Let's simplify and assume a single curve world ($F$ derived from $D$), annual payment frequencies ($\delta_i=1$) and payment dates $t_1=1,t_2=2,\ldots,t_n=T$
$$
\begin{align}
PV&=s\sum_ie^{-r(t_i)t_i}-(1-e^{-r(t_n)t_n})\\
\Rightarrow \Delta \equiv \frac{\partial PV}{\partial r}&=-s\sum_i t_ie^{-r(t_i)t_i}-t_ne^{-r(t_n)t_n}\\
&\approx-t_n\\
&=-T
\end{align}
$$
Likewise, the second order derivative, $\Gamma$, is approximated as
$$
\begin{align}
\Gamma \equiv \frac{\partial^2 PV}{\partial r^2}=\frac{\partial \Delta}{\partial r}&=s\sum_i t_i^2e^{-r(t_i)t_i}+t_n^2e^{-r(t_n)t_n}\\
&\approx t_n^2\\
&=T^2
\end{align}
$$
Then,
$$
d\Delta=\Gamma dr\approx T^2dr
$$
Do note, however, that this approximation only holds in a low-interest-rate environment. As soon as $r,c\gg0$, the approximation deteriorates.
HTH?