“…The theory of spectral distributions is an excellent approach for studying microscopic interactions [4,24,25] and continues to be a powerful concept with recent applications in quantum chaos, nuclear reactions and nuclear astrophysics including studies on nuclear level densities, transition strength densities, and parity/time-reversal violation (for example, see [26,27,28,29,30,31,32,33,34,35]). The significance of the method is related to the fact that low-order energy moments over a certain domain of single-particle states, such as the energy centroid of an interaction (its average expectation value) and the deviation from that average, yield valuable information about the interaction that is of fundamental importance [7,11,25,36,37,38,39,40,41] without the need for carrying out large-dimensional matrix diagonalization and with little to no limitations due to the dimensionality of the vector space.…”