Heap Sort is a comparison-based sorting algorithm that uses the properties of a binary heap data structure to sort elements in an array. The heap data structure is a complete binary tree where every parent node has values greater than or equal to those of its children nodes.

Here's how Heap Sort works:
1. First, the input array is transformed into a binary heap. This is done by starting at the last non-leaf node in the heap and "sifting down" that node to its correct position, then moving to the next non-leaf node and repeating until the root node is reached.
2. Next, the maximum element is removed from the heap (which is always the root node in a max heap), and it is swapped with the last element in the heap.
3. The heap is then "sifted down" starting from the root node to maintain the heap property.
4. Steps 2 and 3 are repeated until the heap is empty, and the array is sorted in ascending order.

Heap Sort has a time complexity of O(n log n) in the worst case, and it is an in-place sorting algorithm (i.e., it sorts the input array in place, without requiring any additional memory). It is not stable, which means that the order of equal elements in the input array may not be preserved in the output array.
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