A complete answer to your question is beyond the scope of this site, you will have to do some research on your own.
Water is definitely safe, otherwise consult the SDS (Safety Data Sheet) of the liquid you are considering for possible toxicity or fire hazards.
Seems unlikely, at least in any significant quantity
Yes, it releases Carbon Dioxide (CO2) and some Carbon Monoxide (CO)
Fumes are colloidail systems (solid-air or liquid-air).
Any fumes may be dangerous but this depends on the chemical nature of the fumes, dimension of particles, time of exposition, concentration in the atmosphere.
Yes. Most oils should not be inhaled and the smoke or fumes from hot hydraulic fluid are not exceptions.
Beware of noxious fumes when working with volatile liquids in confined areas.
The "no water" symbol means that the hazardous substance will have an adverse reaction to contact with water including possible fire, explosion, release of toxic or corrosive fumes or liquids, release or spread of flammables, or other hazards.
Seems unlikely, at least in any significant quantity
No they don't smell like anything
How dangerous are the fumes for what period of time and how long should we ... resins, which release virtually no smoke or fumes when burned.
parts per million (ppm) and milligams per cubic meter (mg/m3)
the fumes is the fumes that expose in the fumes that reqiured to make some fumes for fumes
Fumes can come out and burn your face and nose, and if you are not wearing safety goggles, the popping bubbles can splash in your eyes.
I am doing a science fair project on this and I would think that it does. Plants breathe just like humans and they would inhale the fumes. But it also depends on smoke... Cigarette or car smoke. Probably both are bad but this is just my hypothesis.
It is an example of diffusion. Gases, especially from volatile liquids, tend to spread from an area of high concentration to areas of lower concentration.
Green design
green design -apex