In 1953, Carlitz~\cite{Car53} showed that all permutation polynomials over , where is a power of a prime, are generated by the special permutation polynomials (the inversion) and (affine functions, where ). Recently, Nikova, Nikov and Rijmen~\cite{NNR19} proposed an algorithm (NNR) to find a decomposition of the inverse function in quadratics, and computationally covered all dimensions . Petrides~\cite{P23} found a class of integers for which it is easy to decompose the inverse into quadratics, and improved the NNR algorithm, thereby extending the computation up to . Here, we extend Petrides’ result, as well as we propose a number theoretical approach, which allows us to cover easily all (surely, odd) exponents up to~, at least.

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