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When you say

> 部屋をきれいにします

You mean "Clean the room" (make it so that the room becomes clean).

On the other hand, when you say

> 静かにする

You mean "Be quiet".

If these meanings are right, would the sentences

> すべてが静かにする
>
> すべてを静かにする

mean, respectively, "Everything is quiet" and "Make everything quiet" ?

Lastly, what would be the difference in meaning between the following:

> すべてが静かにする
>
> すべてが静かにある
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question
grammar meaning particle-に adjectives
Meaning of adjective + にする
Not native, not fluent.

Just a guess:

> すべてが静かにある

I think that's just describing the current state of affairs. "Everything is
quiet".

It's probably similar to ってある form, as in:

> 〇〇書いてある

Something something is written
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> 部屋をきれいにします  
>  "Clean the room" (make it so that the room becomes clean).
>
> 静かにする  
>  "Be quiet".

The する in きれいにする means "to make", and the する in 静かにする means "to behave".

> すべてが静かにする

する as "to behave~~" is (usually) used for animate things. So you can say
全員が静かにする, みんなが静かにする "Everyone stays quiet", すべての生徒が静かにする "All the students
stay quiet" etc., but すべてが静かにする sounds a bit unnatural. For "Everything is
quiet", you'd say すべてが静かである*, すべてが静かだ, etc.

> すべてを静かにする

means "make everything quiet". ～を静かに **させる** sounds more natural to me but
it'd probably depend on the context.

> すべてが静かにある

静かにある is grammatically incorrect. You'd say 静かである* or 静かだ.

So, for example for "All the students are quiet," you could say:

> すべての生徒が静かにしている。  
>  すべての生徒が静かである / 静かだ。

The former is like "All the students are being/staying quiet now", and the
latter "All the students are quiet (now, or always)".

*である sounds more literary/formal than だ.
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