NAOH 0.77oz
KOH 1.02oz
WATER 4.09oz
"...I use Lye Concentration 27.124 % which total 2.26oz of lye. ...will it be safe to say 20% KOH(lye) and 7% on the NAOH ?..."
I agree with the advice that your recipe will not be a very good shave soap. But that's not my concern -- everyone else will get you straightened out on that. :mrgreen: What I want to do is get you straightened out on how you are thinking about this lye thing.
First off -- KOH and NaOH in dry form are "alkalis." Only after you dissolve them in water are they properly called "lye." It's best to avoid the all-purpose word "lye" when there is any chance of confusion, and I'd say this thread is one of those times.
Second -- the total percentages of KOH and NaOH must
always add up to 100%. So if you want to have 60% of the alkali to be NaOH, then the remaining 40% of the alkali molecules must be KOH. You simply can't do "...20% KOH and 7% on the NAOH..."
The correct mathematical way to think about this --
NaOH = 60%
KOH = 100% - 60% = 40%
Also, the weight of alkali (NaOH or KOH or both) is
always based on the fats in your recipe, never on the water. The amount of water in the recipe has NOTHING to do with how much NaOH, KOH, or both is needed to properly turn the fats into soap. The alkali weight is based only on the kind of fats, the weight of each fat, and the superfat percentage that you choose when creating the recipe.
The water weight is last! Only after you choose your fats and calculate the amount of alkali (NaOH or KOH or both) needed to turn the fats into soap, can you calculate the amount of water. The amount of water is based on the total alkali weight if you choose to use the "lye concentration" setting in Soapee or Soapcalc. Once you know the total weight of alkali in your recipe, THEN and only then can you calculate how much water must be used to make the proper lye concentration.
I hope this helps. Here's more:
https://classicbells.com/soap/dualLye.html