There are several techniques that can be used to reduce aircraft noise at the source, along the propagation path, or at the receiver. For instance, high-bypass-ratio turbofan engines generate more thrust and less noise than a low-bypass-ratio engine. Additionally, acoustic liners, chevrons, or serrations can be added to the engine nacelles to reduce the noise generated by the jet exhaust and the fan interaction. Optimizing the shape and size of the airframe, wings, and tail can also reduce the noise caused by aerodynamic drag and lift. Furthermore, deploying noise-reducing devices such as winglets, flaps, slats, or spoilers can improve aerodynamic performance and lower noise emission. Finally, installing noise-absorbing materials like foam, rubber, or composite to the fuselage, windows, and doors can reduce transmission of noise into the cabin and exterior. Additionally, applying noise abatement procedures like adjusting flight path, speed, altitude, and thrust can help minimize noise impact on the ground.