No, hydrogen cannot form a double bond.
Hydrogen has only one electron in its outer shell and can only form one bond by sharing this electron. A double bond requires the sharing of two pairs of electrons between two atoms. Since hydrogen has only one electron available for bonding, it can only participate in single bonds.
In contrast, atoms like carbon, which have four electrons in their outer shell, can form double and even triple bonds. This allows them to stabilize their outer shell by sharing electrons with other atoms. Therefore, while hydrogen is versatile and plays a crucial role in many chemical reactions, its bonding capacity is limited to single bonds.