Dust models confronted with observations E. Krügel Part I: Basic Observational and Laboratory Data of Dust Properties Pages: 5 - 16
The role of grains in molecular chemical evolution J. M. Greenberg Part I: Basic Observational and Laboratory Data of Dust Properties Pages: 17 - 31
Interstellar gas depletion and dust parameters H. Zimmermann Part I: Basic Observational and Laboratory Data of Dust Properties Pages: 33 - 42
On the geometrical cross-section of an N-mer S. Klose Part I: Basic Observational and Laboratory Data of Dust Properties Pages: 43 - 46
Experimental investigations of astronomically important interstellar silicates J. DorschnerTh. Henning Part I: Basic Observational and Laboratory Data of Dust Properties Pages: 47 - 69
Problems with the interpretation of the 220 nm interstellar feature C. FriedemannJ. Gürtler Part I: Basic Observational and Laboratory Data of Dust Properties Pages: 71 - 81
Observations of the very broad-band structure by combineduvby andUBV photometry H. -G. Reimann Part I: Basic Observational and Laboratory Data of Dust Properties Pages: 83 - 92
Carbon molecules as possible carrier of the diffuse interstellar bands W. Krätschmer Part I: Basic Observational and Laboratory Data of Dust Properties Pages: 93 - 99
Astrophysical influences on the diffuse interstellar lines W. Pfau Part I: Basic Observational and Laboratory Data of Dust Properties Pages: 101 - 109
Submm/FAR-infrared observations of cold and warm dust clouds P. G. Mezger Part II: Properties of Dense Clouds and Circumstellar Dust Shells Pages: 111 - 124
On the dust and gas associated with Sharpless 252 L. Haikala Part II: Properties of Dense Clouds and Circumstellar Dust Shells Pages: 125 - 133
The Rho Ophiuchi cloud — An overview S. Klose Part II: Properties of Dense Clouds and Circumstellar Dust Shells Pages: 135 - 149
The relation between molecular clouds and stellar kinematics Jan Palouš Part II: Properties of Dense Clouds and Circumstellar Dust Shells Pages: 151 - 156
The iras satellite — Some remarks on the data, their availability and their use in Leiden H. J. Habing Part II: Properties of Dense Clouds and Circumstellar Dust Shells Pages: 157 - 162
Circumstellar dust shells around very young and massive stars J. GürtlerTh. Henning Part II: Properties of Dense Clouds and Circumstellar Dust Shells Pages: 163 - 177
Bipolar nebulae and jets from young stars: Contributions from calar alto H. J. Staude Part III: Very Young Stellar Objects and Star Formation in Molecular Clouds Pages: 179 - 197
BN objects — A class of very young and massive stars Th. HenningJ. Gürtler Part III: Very Young Stellar Objects and Star Formation in Molecular Clouds Pages: 199 - 216
Centers of activity in dust clouds Rolf Chini Part III: Very Young Stellar Objects and Star Formation in Molecular Clouds Pages: 217 - 228
The simulation of the initial mass function and star formation efficiency Marek WolfVladimir Vanýsek Part III: Very Young Stellar Objects and Star Formation in Molecular Clouds Pages: 229 - 235
Self-regulated star formation and the evolution of stellar systems Th. HenningB. Stecklum Part III: Very Young Stellar Objects and Star Formation in Molecular Clouds Pages: 237 - 252
The past star-formation rate and the initial mass-function in the solar neighbourhood Helmut Meusinger Part III: Very Young Stellar Objects and Star Formation in Molecular Clouds Pages: 253 - 264
Concluding remarks H. J. Staude Part III: Very Young Stellar Objects and Star Formation in Molecular Clouds Pages: 265 - 265
