“…195 are evaluated using just one inverse, the inverse of K. These relations can also be used to decrease the computational cost for polynomial excitation. The inverse of K is particularly interesting in the Finite Element Analysis (FMA) context, since the stiffness matrix is sparse, enabling the use of fast, efficient and tailored algorithms for this kind of matrices [48,49]. Therefore, the inverse of more complicate matrices, like F 2,1,1 and C − F 2,1,1 , can be computed by using an inverse that is cheaper to evaluate.…”