Interplanetary Dust

Color Plates.- Contributors.- Historical Perspectives.- I. Introductory Overview.- II. Early Reports on the Zodiacal Light.- III. Zodiacal Light Observations Until the Beginning of the Space Age.- IV. After the Beginning of the Space Age.- V. Microcraters on Lunar Surface Samples and the Lunar Ejecta and Micrometeorite Experiment.- VI. Experiments on Satellites and Space Probes.- VII. Important Results of the Dust Experiments PIA/PUMA and DIDSY on the Missions GIOTTO and VeGa to Comet Halley.- VIII. Outlook.- References.- Optical and Thermal Properties of Interplanetary Dust.- I. Zodiacal Scattered Light.- II. F-Corona Scattered Light.- III. Zodiacal and F -Coronal Thermal Emission.- IV. Local Scattering and Thermal Properties.- V. Conclusions and Perspectives.- References.- Cometary Dust.- I. Introduction.- II. Dust Dynamical Properties.- III. Dust Optical and Physical Properties.- IV. Dust Chemical and Isotopic Composition.- V. The Future.- References.- Near Earth Environment.- I. Introduction.- II. The Earth as a Target.- II.B. Meteoroid Properties and Dynamics.- III. Space Debris.- IV. Modelling Tools.- V. Measurements.- VI. Summary.- References.- Discoveries from Observations and Modeling of the 1998/99 Leonids.- I. Introduction.- II. Meteoroid Streams and Meteor Storms.- III. Observing Campaigns.- IV. Meteoroid Morphology and Composition.- V. The Impact Hazard.- VI. Interaction of Meteoroids with the Atmosphere.- VII. Atmospheric Phenomena.- References.- Properties of Interplanetary Dust: Information from Collected Samples.- I. Introduction.- II. Antarctic and Greenland Micrometeorites.- III. Stratospheric Interplanetary Dust.- IV. Origins.- References.- In situ Measurements of Cosmic Dust.- I. Introduction.- II. Characteristics of In-Situ Dust Measurements in Space.- III. Measurements at 1 AU.- IV. Measurements Within the Zodiacal Cloud.- V. Measurements in the Outer Solar System.- VI. Characteristics of the Interplanetary Dust Complex as Measured by Spacecraft.- VII. Future Developments.- References.- Synthesis of Observations.- Preamble.- I. Introduction.- II. Early Modeling.- III. Basic Formulation.- IV. Meteoroid Data Sets.- V. Divine's Original Model Populations.- VI. Comparison of Divine's Model with Observations.- VII. New Results.- VIII. Future Developments.- References.- Instrumentation.- I. Introduction.- II. Detection and Characterization of Dust Particles.- III. Flight Instrumentation.- IV. Laboratory Simulation.- References.- Physical Processes on Interplanetary Dust.- I. Introduction.- II. Collisional Growth of Solid Particles.- III. Collisional Fragmentation.- IV. Sublimation.- V. Sputtering.- VI. Charging.- VII. Lifetimes.- References.- Interactions with Electromagnetic Radiation: Theory and Laboratory Simulations.- I. Introduction.- II. A Physical Dust Model.- III. Optical Constants.- IV. Scattering Solutions.- V. Results.- VI. Closing Remarks.- References.- Orbital Evolution of Interplanetary Dust.- I. Introduction.- II. Forces and Collisions.- III. Orbital Evolution.- IV. Dust Bands.- V. Background Cloud.- VI. Resonant Ring.- VII. Accretion of IDPs.- VIII. Conclusions.- References.- Dusty Rings and Circumplanetary Dust: Observations and Simple Physics.- I. Introduction.- II. Description.- III. Physical and Dynamical Processes Acting on Circumplanetary Dust.- IV. Celestial Mechanics and Orbital Evolution.- V. Putting It Together.- VI. Expected Advances.- References.- Interstellar Dust and Circumstellar Dust Disks.- I. Landmarks in Interstellar Dust Research.- II. Dust and Galactic Evolution.- III. Dust inDiffuse Interstellar Clouds.- IV. Dust in Molecular Clouds and Star-Forming Regions.- V. Dust in Stellar Outflows.- VI. Dust in Young Circumstellar Disks and Planetary Systems.- References.