This is pretty much why I have severely cut down on posting especially to new people. Sometimes I can't help myself, but I am really trying to get better about just not saying anything.
For most printers you can use https://www.tinkercad.com/ to design a 3d model. Then you have to use a slicer program to turn the 3d model into gcode that the printer can use. Slic3r or Cura are 2 freeware programs.
You then just have to load the gcode to the printer which the library will...
Yes there are. For anything under a 100 grams I would use a jewelers scale with as high of a precision as you can afford.
I don't make stuff like this, but I would just give your eo blend a good mix before portioning out
Um, a scale?
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B002SVNEWA/?tag=skimlinks_replacement-20
It depends on how big of a batch you want to make. Small batches might need a jewelers scale, that weights to the .01 g
That is why you should use a pipette or a pouring rod. But if he is making...
You should not be going by drops, but by weight. Drops are not at all accurate - some are bigger than the other, its easy to accidentally get an extra drop or 2, and as you have discovered - it is very difficult to scale up. So I would calculate the % of each EO in your final blend and then...
Don't be surprised if you get a little odd discoloration around the leaves. Organic matter in soap usually does not deal well with the high pH environment and will turn an unpleasant brown.
That is not a high amount of stearic acid. The risk is that you usually have to hot process using pure SA, it requires a much higher temp to stay melted, and almost instantly saponifies so can cause strange spots in the soap.
Your bees wax is about 4% - which many think is high, mostly for...
Guys, we need to calm down - this is a new person - and they might not be sitting online waiting to receive our collected wisdom. Give them 24 hours or so to respond again.