Lipids have a double bond when they are unsaturated, not when they are saturated. Unsaturated lipids have one or more double bonds in their fatty acid chains, which cause the molecules to have kinks and prevent them from packing tightly together. In contrast, saturated lipids have no double bonds and their fatty acid chains are fully saturated with hydrogen atoms, resulting in a straight, rigid structure. Therefore, lipids with double bonds are considered unsaturated, not saturated.