“…The acceptor phase (typically methanol), containing the membrane-permeable fraction of the sample, is then infused into an appropriate ionization source, often electrospray or liquid electron ionization (Termopoli et al, 2019a;Vandergrift et al, 2020), to provide real-time results, which can be employed to provide both qualitative and quantitative data. This method has been applied to a wide range of analytes and sample matrices, including pharmaceuticals in wastewater (Duncan et al, 2016b), fatty acids in salmon tissue (Borden et al, 2019), NAs in water (Duncan et al, 2016a) and constructed wetlands (Duncan et al, 2020), PAHs in water and soil samples (Termopoli et al, 2016;Vandergrift et al, 2019), and the determination of acid dissociation constants of trace organic contaminants in aqueous solutions (Feehan et al, 2019). Herein, we determine aqueous-phase concentrations of NA and PAH contaminants in constructed water samples containing DB and CC oil over a range of salinity and pH.…”