No; some of them might have the same answer, but the questions are about different specific features.
doppelgreener's answer to the linked Q&A If an answer to question A can be found in question B, should we close A as duplicate of B? says:
We close Question A as a duplicate of Question B only when all of
the following is true:
- It's the same question, or Question A is already covered
obviously as a subset of Question B. Obvious here means I can
tell at a glance it's there.
- Question B has an obvious answer to Question A. Obvious here
means I get a straightforward answer without hard searching — a
couple of sentences buried in the middle of a post, or an answer
which only sort of implies an answer to Question A, doesn't count as
obvious.
- There is not some strong compelling reason to covering Question A
alone, separately from Question B. (If the above bullet points are
met this rarely happens.)
The idea here is it's the same question with an obvious answer.
Someone redirected from Question A to B can see obviously why they
were redirected and find a satisfactory answer.
In the case of the questions you're asking about, they're about different specific features/cases. They might have the same answer, but they're not quite the same question. As such, they're not actually duplicates of one another.
If there is a general rule in D&D 5e that addresses all the specific variants of this issue, it might make sense to have a canonical Q&A that addresses that general case, and close the others as duplicates of it, as was done in the following case: What, if anything, should we do about these D&D 5e multiclass spellcasting questions about spell slots?
However, in this case, there is no such general rule. In fact, several of the Q&As you linked rely on the wording of the specific feature in question; some of them note that there is no such general rule on this matter (and thus have to rely on material from outside the rules to support resolving the issue a certain way). As such, even a canonical Q&A for the general case of "What damage type does extra damage do when it's not specified?" would probably not be a good fit here.