I don't do ducks, just chickens and occasionally turkeys, but not really. You can get about anything with a pullet's first eggs, but one reason to not hatch the first eggs is that the shells can be really thick. First eggs are typically pretty small but they usually get bigger the longer they lay. If she is producing a normal amount of shell material it has a lot less egg to cover so it can be pretty thick. As the egg gets bigger the shells get thinner. Not all pullets produce that much shell material, some seem to adjust that to the size of the egg.
This is exactly opposite. If the air sac is too small you need to lower the humidity during incubation so more moisture will escape. I don't know if that air sac is too small at that time for duck eggs or not.
I'll include some incubation troubleshooting guides. There are several different things that could cause them to not hatch or the embryo to die at any specific time. Humidity is one but not the only one. You might try opening the eggs and see if you can determine when they stopped developing or died and see if you can get any hints as to why.
Incubation Troubleshooting - Incubation and Embryology - University of Illinois Extension
Trouble Shooting Failures with Egg Incubation | Mississippi State University Extension Service (msstate.edu)
Common Incubation Problems: Causes and Remedies (ucanr.edu)