^Heiken, Grant. Lunar sourcebook : a user's guide to the moon. Cambridge England New York: Cambridge University Press. 1991. ISBN 978-0-521-33444-0. OCLC 23215393.
^Zellner, N. E. B. Lunar Impact Glasses: Probing the Moon's Surface and Constraining its Impact History. Journal of Geophysical Research: Planets (American Geophysical Union (AGU)). 2019, 124 (11): 2686–2702. ISSN 2169-9097. doi:10.1029/2019je006050.
^Taylor, G. Jeffrey; Martel, Linda M.V.; Lucey, Paul G.; Gillis-Davis, Jeffrey J.; Blake, David F.; Sarrazin, Philippe. Modal analyses of lunar soils by quantitative X-ray diffraction analysis. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta (Elsevier BV). 2019, 266: 17–28. ISSN 0016-7037. doi:10.1016/j.gca.2019.07.046.
^Stubbs, Timothy J.; Richard R. Vondrak & William M. Farrell. A Dynamic Fountain Model for Lunar Dust(PDF). Lunar and Planetary Science XXXVI. 2005 [2021-10-16]. (原始内容存档(PDF)于2019-02-01).
^Professor Larry Taylor, Director of the Planetary Geosciences Institute at the University of Tennessee
^Dr. J. R. Cain – "The application of astronautical hygiene to protect the health of astronauts", UK Space Biomedicine Association Conference 2009, Downing College, University of Cambridge
^Dr. John R. Cain, "Moon dust - a danger to lunar explorers", Spaceflight, Vol. 52, February 2010, pp. 60–65
^Dr. John R. Cain, "Lunar dust: the hazard and astronaut exposure risks", Earth, Moon, Planets doi:10.1007/s11038-010-9365-0 October 2010.
^Park, J.S.; Y. Liu; K. D. Kihm; L. A. Taylor. Micro-Morphology And Toxicological Effects Of Lunar Dust(PDF). Lunar and Planetary Science XXXVII (2006). [8 March 2007]. (原始内容存档(PDF)于2021-11-15). The particle size distribution of the lunar dust from Apollo 17 sample 77051 has been determined using SEM imaging analysis. The size-distribution data features an approximate Gaussian distribution with a single mode at around 300-nm. The reactivation surface area of highly porous "Swiss-cheese" particles is about 26% higher than a sphere. The morphologies of dust grains have been classified based upon their four types: 1) spherical; 2) angular blocks; 3) glass shards; and 4) irregular (ropey or Swiss-cheese). These data will assist the medical researchers in their studies of the toxicological effects of inhalation of lunar dust by humans.
^Young, Kelly. Lint rollers may collect dangerous Moon dust. New Scientist. 6 March 2007 [17 February 2008]. (原始内容存档于2014-12-13). While hailed as a potential source of oxygen and metals, Moon dust is a concern because doctors fear the smallest grains could lodge in astronauts' lungs, possibly causing long-term health effects.