yes if your vehicle over heats
By itself, the thermostat would have to be stuck closed causing a severe overheat condition to cause a loss of power.
A stuck open thermostat would make your engine run colder than normal. You'll see problems like your heater not working. Liquids can not evaporate to the point of loss in a sealed environment. Being that your coolant would run hotter under normal circumstances, this is unlikely.
A stuck open thermostat will cause a car to run cooler than needed. It will cause oil to sludge, a loss of gas mileage due to running rich and numerous other problems.
Yes, low coolant can cause a loss of heat in the cabin.
Yes it can. A faulty thermostat can cause overheating which will cause coolant to be pushed out of the system.
Overheating, yes. Loss of antifreeze, no.
The best indication of a bad thermostat is when the radiator fluid (Antifreeze) boils over from the reserve tank, not the radiator. This is caused by the thermostat not opening at its preset temperature and all the extra antifreeze is pumped directly to the reserve tank. You will also have loss of power and the vehicle will likely stop running soon after the antifreeze boils over.
No.
When vacuuming a pool manually a loss of pressure can be caused by something getting stuck in the hose. A leaf or a large bug can get stuck in the hose and cause it to lose pressure.
change your antifreeze fill cap.
If by water you mean engine coolant, yes. Loss of coolant, antifreeze, is a major cause of overheating.
If by water you mean engine coolant, yes. Loss of coolant, antifreeze, is a major cause of overheating.