Concept:
For the homogeneous second-degree equation
\[
ax^2+2hxy+by^2=0,
\]
the slopes \(m\) of the two lines are obtained by putting
\[
y=mx.
\]
This gives the quadratic equation
\[
bm^2+2hm+a=0.
\]
The roots of this equation are the slopes of the two lines.
Step 1: Find the equation whose roots are the slopes.
Given
\[
6x^2+2hxy+y^2=0.
\]
Putting
\[
y=mx,
\]
we get
\[
6x^2+2hmx^2+m^2x^2=0.
\]
Dividing by \(x^2\),
\[
m^2+2hm+6=0.
\]
Let the slopes be
\[
m_1,\;m_2.
\]
Then
\[
m_1+m_2=-2h,
\]
\[
m_1m_2=6.
\]
Step 2: Use the given condition.
One slope is twice the other.
Let
\[
m_1=2m_2.
\]
Let
\[
m_2=k.
\]
Then
\[
m_1=2k.
\]
Using
\[
m_1m_2=6,
\]
\[
(2k)(k)=6.
\]
\[
2k^2=6.
\]
\[
k^2=3.
\]
\[
k=\pm\sqrt3.
\]
Thus the slopes are
\[
\sqrt3,\;2\sqrt3
\]
or
\[
-\sqrt3,\;-2\sqrt3.
\]
Step 3: Find \(h\).
Using
\[
m_1+m_2=-2h,
\]
\[
3\sqrt3=-2h
\]
or
\[
-3\sqrt3=-2h.
\]
Hence,
\[
h=\pm\frac{3\sqrt3}{2}.
\]
Therefore,
\[
|h|
=
\frac{3\sqrt3}{2}.
\]
Step 4: Write the final answer.
\[
\boxed{\frac{3\sqrt3}{2}}
\]