Plotting values into the graph
I can tell you nothing about what these functions mean with regard to op-amps, but the following should help you get the graphs you're after.

You go about this by first understanding the notation:

U1 is a linear function on t, Û1 is essentially a scalar constant to adjust the amplitude, and T1 is a scalar to adjust the slope.  The function is defined over a T1 wide period centred on t=0, ie, from -T1/2 to +T1/2.

U2 is a sinusoidal function on t, expressed as a cosine so it is also centred on t=0, so expressed as cosine.  Û2 scales the amplitude to 2V.  f2 is the frequency: 2&pi; is the constant to convert cycles to radians.

UA is simply a linear combination of those two functions.

The two easiest ways to graph this are use either a graphing program/website or a spreadsheet.

Graphing Website

You might find the graphing site https://www.geobra.org/graphing helpful.  I use it for quick graphs of this kind.  There are plenty of graphing packages and sites available.

First I folded up the constants and multiplied everything by 1,000,000 just for convenience, giving T1=20 and f2 as 0.1.  Then you create the three functions by typing them in to the box on the left (by the three coloured dots).  You might have to read the manual to see how to type in the functions, but it's easier than it looks.  The program then just draws the graphs for you.  If you click on the graph lines or coloured dots you can see various values on the graph (eg points of inflection).



Spreadsheet

Having noticed that we go from -10&mu;s to +10&mu;s, we construct a table in a spreadsheet with a least a hundred rows, which will give us a detailed enough graph.  I pick 0.1&mu;s just for convenience, which means we will have 201 rows.  Then you make a column for t and each function; then you make a graph of it.  The scatter plot function expects each row to have the horizontal coordinate and several vertical, just what's needed.  You adjust scales and grids until it's easy to read.