Habitability for hypothetical planets orbiting brown dwarfs has been studied. Computer models suggesting conditions for these bodies to have habitable planets are very stringent, the habitable zone being narrow, close (T dwarf 0.005 au) and decreasing with time, due to the cooling of the brown dwarf (they fuse for at most 10 million years). The orbits there would have to be of extremely low eccentricity (on the order of 10 to the minus 6) to avoid strong tidal forces that would trigger a runaway greenhouse effect on the planets, rendering them uninhabitable. There would also be no moons.
habitability for hypothetical planets orbiting brown dwarfs has been studied computer models suggesting conditions for these bodies to have habitable planets are very stringent the habitable zone being narrow close (t dwarf 0005 au) and decreasing with time due to the cooling of the brown dwarf (they fuse for at most 10 million years) the orbits there would have to be of extremely low eccentricity (on the order of 10 to the minus 6) to avoid strong tidal forces that would trigger a runaway greenhouse effect on the planets rendering them uninhabitable there would also be no moons