No. Jupiter is a gas planet. It is not massive enough to be considered a brown dwarf.
The fate of an isolated brown dwarf depends on its mass. If the brown dwarf is below a certain threshold (about 13 times the mass of Jupiter), it will cool and fade over time, eventually becoming a cold, dark object called a "rogue planet." If the brown dwarf is more massive, it may undergo fusion reactions and become a star, though this is rare for isolated brown dwarfs.
Minime
Between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter is the Asteroid Belt, which includes the dwarf planet Ceres.
Brown Dwarfs are 5 times the Size of Jupiter, so if a Brown Dwarf will hit the Moon it will hit or Burn Eurth too, but if the Moon is gone or destryed Eurth's climate will change and other problems may happen.
Oh, let's take a moment to really appreciate Jupiter. It's not a dwarf planet at all - in fact, it's the largest planet in our solar system! Its magnificent size makes it easy to spot in the night sky too. So keep an eye out for that big fella and let its beauty inspire you!
No. Jupiter is not a dwarf planet. Pluto, Ceres, Eris, Makemake, Hauma are dwarf planets.
The size should be about the same. The mass, of course, is greater.
It is actually 2. Jupiter and the Sun. Some say that Jupiter is a planet but it is a brown dwarf or a failed star.
The fate of an isolated brown dwarf depends on its mass. If the brown dwarf is below a certain threshold (about 13 times the mass of Jupiter), it will cool and fade over time, eventually becoming a cold, dark object called a "rogue planet." If the brown dwarf is more massive, it may undergo fusion reactions and become a star, though this is rare for isolated brown dwarfs.
No. A true "failed star" is considered a brown dwarf. Though they commonly have a very similar diameter of Jupiter, they are massive enough to fuse deuterium ('heavy hydrogen'), and this distinguishes them from the heavy, dense planets like Jupiter.
Jupiter. However, it would need to be MUCH bigger. It would need about 80 times its present mass to become even the smallest possible red dwarf star. Even if you count "brown dwarfs", Jupiter would still need more than ten times its present mass just to be the smallest brown dwarf.
Jupiter is one of the Outer Planets.
A brown dwarf.A brown dwarf.A brown dwarf.A brown dwarf.
A brown dwarf will never become a black dwarf. A black dwarf is what becomes of a white dwarf. This process takes hundreds of trillions of years.
No. You need about 13 times the mass of Jupiter for a brown dwarf, which is only capable of deuterium fusion - and about 80 times the mass of Jupiter to fuse regular hydrogen.
The lower mass limit is a subject of debate; it might be somewhere around 13 times the Jupiter mass.
Minime