Why weren't the rest of the materials...present during the collapse also reduced to micron sized particles?
Why just the carpet?
Seems to me that you were implying that I was saying that only the carpeting was reduced micron sized particles. As to the picutres in your post, they show mostly perimeter columns and other assorted pieces of metal which are much stronger than carpeting.
The perimeter columns were also farther away from the explosives used to pulverize the concrete floors, which would also reduce the amount of damage that they sustained.
But hey, don't take my word for it, here are some eyewitnesses that were there.
These clips are from "9/11 (The Filmmakers' Commemorative DVD) by Jules & Gedeon Naudet.
fireman2: We made it outside, we made it about a block.
fireman1: We made it at least 2 blocks.
fireman2: 2 blocks.
fireman1: and we started runnin'
fireman2: poch-poch-poch-poch-poch-poch-poch
fireman1: Floor by floor it started poppin' out ..
fireman2: It was as if as if they had detonated, det..
fireman1: yea detonated yea
fireman2: as if they had planned to take down a building,
boom-boom-boom-boom-boom-boom-boom-boom ...
fireman1: All the way down, I was watchin it, and runnin'
fireman3: Just ran up west street.
fireman1: Then you just sort of ... this cloud of s___
just chasin' you down
fireman4: Where did you go?
fireman3: Just ran up west street.
fireman2: You couldn't outrun it.
fireman1: You couldn't outrun it.
fireman4: So what did you do?
fireman2: I jumped behind a battalion car,
I hid under the car, I was waitin' to die.
http://www.911research.com/wtc/evidence/videos/docs/discussion_in_firehouse.mpgYou have two 110 story office buildings.
You don't find a desk.
You don't find a chair.
You don't find a telephone, a computer.
The biggest piece of a telephone I found was half of a keypad,
and it was about this big:
(makes a shape with his hand about 4 inches in diameter)
The building collapsed to dust.
http://www.911research.com/wtc/evidence/videos/docs/collapsed_to_dust.mpghttp://wtceo.org/ A major resource for health issues related to the WTC 'dust'.