Part 1)
When a standing wave oscilates in an air-filled tube closed at one end and open at the other, the closed end is a node and the open end is an antinode. Then, the diagram of the wave inside the tube looks like the following:
Part 2)
The nodes are the points where the two curves intersect (darker regions) and the antinodes are the clearer regions.
Part 3)
In each wave on the diagram, the distance between two consecutive nodes or two consecutive antinodes is the same as half the wavelength.
Part 4)
The standing waves arise from the combination of reflection and interference of waves inside the air column when the wavelengths match the length of the tube in such a way that the open end is an antinode and the closed end is a node.