Impurity sources and confinement times in the central cell of TMX were examined by studying the extreme ultraviolet (EUV) emissions from intrinsic and injected impurities. Impurity ions from gases puffed radially toward the central-cell plasma showed very little radial penetration into the plasma. The confinement times of highly ionized intrinsic and injected impurities in the central cell were of the order of or less than the deuterium ion confinement times; the ambient density ratios of O V to O VI indicate overall O VI confinement times near the axis of 0.3 to 3 ms. Impurities introduced into the central-cell plasma were not detected in either end-cell plasma, indicating that axial losses of impurities from the central cell were small. This result agrees with theoretical calculations of the axial confinement times and suggests that most of the losses were radial. The radial flux of impurity ions determined from the measured radial profiles of the ambient impurity ion densities is primarily outward; the magnitude of these fluxes also implies a short confinement time for impurity ions.