The nitrogen oxide alkali absorption method is the sole mainstream technology for sodium nitrite production, where sodium nitrite is produced through the absorption reaction between nitrogen oxides in the tail gas and a soda ash solution. This process offers both environmental and resource utilization advantages, and simultaneously co-produces sodium nitrate, accounting for approximately 10% of the domestic powdered sodium nitrate market. This dataset represents the mainstream technology: soda ash is prepared into a qualified fresh alkali solution in the alkali dissolving tank, filtered, pumped into the fresh alkali solution storage tank, and then sent to the alkali absorption tower. Ammonia gas is filtered, passes through a preheater, then enters the ammonia-air mixing filter via a buffer tank, and the mixed gas is catalytically converted in the oxidation furnace to form nitrogen oxide gas. The nitrogen oxide gas enters the alkali absorption tower and reacts with the alkali solution to synthesize sodium nitrite. Part of the sodium nitrite mother liquor, alkali solution, and nitric acid react in the conversion tower to produce sodium nitrate, with the generated conversion gas separated and sent back to the alkali absorption tower. The product is then obtained through evaporation, concentration, crystallization, and centrifugation.