Speaking as someone who answers chemisty questions on a regular basis if you used = to show a double bond and then put (by = I mean a triple bond) I'd know what you meant. I know it's not a perfect answer to your question, but all the questions here are answered by real people, not bots, so we are capable of working out what you mean if you give us enough information!
Incidentally, I often use the 'discuss' section to clarify things I am confused about in the question. It's never meant as criticism of a poorly worded question, just a dialogue to help you get the answer you want.
Single and triple
The triple carbon bond refers to the chemical bond between two atoms involving six bonding electrons.
AN alkyne is a functional groups that is a triple bond between two carbon atoms.
Covalent bonds between carbon atoms; simple, double or triple.
no, single, double, and triple are allowed. That is what makes organic chemistry so flexible.
single
The cause of polarity is the electronegativity difference between the atoms. This can occur with triple bonds. The only elents that readiliy form triple bonds are carbon and nitrogen. One example is acetonitrile H3CCN which has a triple bond between carbon and nitrogen and a high dipole moment, indicating bond polarity.
triple bond, but it is also the shortest.
Based on the energy requirements for complete rupture of one bond between two carbon atoms, a triple bond is the strongest.
Octyne contains 8 carbon atoms and a triple bond between two of those carbon atoms. It has the formula of C8H14. The triple bond can be in one of several locations, so there are several isomers.
3, its a triple bond
There is a triple covalent bound between the atoms, 2 normals, and one dative from oxygen to carbon.