Liquid aerosol is used in technological processes in mechanical engineering, instrument building, chemical industry, medicine and agriculture and other areas. Nozzles are used to spray liquids, which allow to obtain their uniform distribution on the surface or in the volume. In aviation jet engines, fuel is sprayed using nozzles. The thrust of an aircraft engine depends on the quality of fuel atomization. Information on the distribution of droplet sizes and their movement velocity is required to assess the properties of the entire droplet-air system of the nozzle torch. To determine the main characteristics of the nozzle, you need to have a device that measures the velocity of aerosols and the size of aerosols in the nozzle flame. In order to solve this problem, the possibility of using a laser Doppler velocitymeter is investigated. Analysis of the radiation scattered by aerosols by intensity and state of polarization was carried out. It is proposed to increase the signal/interference ratio of the device by ensuring the matching of scattered radiation by intensity and polarization state. For this purpose, it is proposed to install a spatial filter of scattered laser radiation in the device. Such a filter should have the form of a diaphragm with two holes in the form of a narrow slit. Within the limits of one hole, the condition of complete matching of radiation in terms of intensity will be fulfilled, and within the limits of the other hole, the condition of matching according to the state of polarization will be fulfilled. It is shown that if such a receiving diaphragm is inserted into a differential-type laser velocity meter, it can be used to simultaneously measure the velocity and size of aerosols in the nozzle plume. The laser velocity meter photo detector must contain a built-in amplifier with a wide bandwidth. Doppler signals must then be sent simultaneously to an amplitude detector and a digital device. Using a digital device, the frequency of the variable component of the signal will be measured, which is proportional to the velocity of the aerosol and the amplitude of the signal is measured which is proportional to the size of the aerosol.