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Why are double bonds and peptide bonds more rigid than single bonds?

Why are double bonds and peptide bonds more rigid than single bonds?
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Double bonds are the covalent bonds that are formed by sharing of two electrons.

The strength of bond is inversely related to the bond length. The double bond is shorter in length than the single bond and hence more rigid.

The peptide bond is also a covalent bond that has a little double bond character and hence also rigid but less than double bond.

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