Drag the head of the dancer. Bharatnatyam is a classical dance form from Southern India based on Hindu mythology, in which the movements of the hands and arms have an elaborate and stylized meaning. In this project, the dancer's body comes back to equilibrium position because of her restorative force [F = -kx]. This is also known as Hooke's Law, named after the scientist, Robert Hooke. The restorative force is directly proportional to the displacement from the equilibrium position. It points in the opposite direction from the motion. A common example is a spring. A spring is a good illustration of Hooke's Law because it tries to pull any push or pull back in the other direction. Here, I am trying to show that a dancer's body can act like a spring. CREDITS: ----------- Music --> Mr. V. Raghu Raman (Instrument: Mridangam) Dancer Picture --> 4to40.com Help with Trig --> Dapontes Help with Head --> Paddle2See