%info@http:://golem.fjfi.cvut.cz/wiki/root/GW4reports \def\GWpar{ \label{sec:remote-discharge-setup} The discharge setup procedure consists of several steps corresponding to the tabs in the control room page. The control page serves as a walk-through which guides the user through the setup procedure. All settable parameters are perfectly safe. At each step the user selects a value of some numeric parameter and/or a given option with a checkbox and then moves to the next step by clicking the \textbf{Next} button. The description of the steps (tabs) follows: \par \begin{enumerate} \item \textbf{Introduction:} This step only briefly describes the configuration procedure and shows the full engineering scheme and rendering of the GOLEM tokamak. \item \textbf{Working gas:} In this step the pressure $p_{WG}$ (in mPa) and type (Hydrogen or Helium) of the neutral working gas from which the plasma forms is set. The working gas pressure must be high enough for any plasma to form, but low enough for the neutral gas to breakdown into plasma according to Pachen's law. The vacuum stand and working gas reservoirs with a system of valves responsible for maintaining the configured pressure in the vacuum vessel are shown in the engineering scheme and the 3D model rendering. \item \textbf{Preionization:} The pre-ionization method (electron gun or no pre-ionization) is selected in this step. Pre-ionization is necessary for any plasma to form. The neutral working gas must first be (partially) ionized in order to break down into a plasma. Using the electron gun will locally ionize the gas. Without any ionization, no plasma can form a a so called ``vacuum discharge'' (useful for calibration) will be executed. The approximate location of the electron gun and ionization sphere is shown in the engineering scheme and the 3D model rendering. \item \textbf{Magnetic field:} In this step the voltage $U_{B_t}$ (in Volts) on the capacitors to be discharged into the toroidal field coils is set. The higher the voltage, the larger the magnetic field confining the plasma. The engineering scheme shows the equivalent electric circuit responsible for charging the capacitors and then discharging them into the coils. The 3D model rendering shows the magnetic field coil (gray casings) with current feeds (red and blue) and green toroidal magnetic field lines. \item \textbf{Electric field:} In this step the voltage $U_{E_t}$ (in Volts) on the capacitors to be discharged into the primary transformer winding is set. The higher the voltage, the larger the electric field which breaks down the gas into a plasma and then induces a current in the plasma which continues to heat it. The engineering scheme shows the equivalent electric circuit responsible for charging the capacitors and then discharging them into the coils. The 3D model rendering shows the iron transformer core (gray) and the primary winding (blue) and the electric field lines (light blue) induced by the transformer. With higher access levels the controls of the optional time delay between the discharging of the capacitors for the electric and magnetic fields. \item \textbf{Submit:} The final step where the selected discharge configuration is submitted into the discharge requests queue along with a comment describing the configuration (i.e. the scientific aim). The comment is mandatory and must be put into the input field above the \textbf{Submit} button. Once the comment field is filled, clicking the \textbf{Submit} button will send the discharge request into the queue. After a successful submission a green alert box will appear below the Submit button and will show the request number and the estimated time to the execution of the requested discharge configuration. The panel also features button links to the Live real-time view of the experiment and the Introduction step to restart the walk-through. It is also possible to just go back to a specific step via the tabs at the top and change some parameters and then go back to the Submit step and submit the modified configuration. The 3D model rendering shows a view of the tokamak with a plasma. \end{enumerate}}