For introduction to fluids, I opened the scene and had the menu in FX. I went to the Fluids menu and selected the 3D Container. A fluid emitter and container will appear. I made the base sit on the grid. I clicked the fluid emitter and selected the container and opened the attribute editor window. I made the base resolution 40 which increased the base grid geometry/voxels (higher quality it is). I played the simulation back then the smoke appeared. Since the smoke was strapped in the box I changed the container properties with the Boundary X,Y,Z menus. I made the boundary draw set to bottom. Then I went to fluidshape1 tab and set the density to 2.000 and the smoke became thicker. The buoyancy was set to 5 affecting the speed of the smoke emission. I also changed the dissipation to 0.200 which nearly last forever. In velocity I changed the swirl setting to 6.000 to get more variation in the smokes movement. The turbulences of strength was set to 0.100. Then I went to the lighting section and ticked self shadow and made the opacity 0.700. In the shading section in colour and incandescence I chose various hues of pink, blue and purple that looked aesthetically pleasing. I set the incandescence input to density and colour picked. I also wanted my smoke vibrant so I kept the transparency low. Then I went and ticked Auto Resize. Playing the simulation we can see the bounding box re-sizing to fit the smoke effect. I then increased the base resolution back to 100.