Understanding LTI systems graphically I'm currently working on this problem from Oppenheimer's book:

Given $x_{1}(t)$ and $y_{1}(t)$ I should figure out $y_{2}(t)$ and $y_{3}(t)$ given that the system is LTI.
My progress so far:

I'm specifically asking about the graph for $y_{3}(t)$ because it looks like my solution doesn't agree with what's in the solution manual as for $0&lt;t&lt;1$ it's $y_{3}(t)=2$ instead of $y_{3}(t)=4t$ so am I missing anything?
Suppose that you could write $x_.$ as $x_.(t) = a_1x_1(t-n_1)+a_2x_1(t-n_2)$, then by LTI hypothesis, you can derive $y_.(t) = a_1y_1(t-n_1)+a_2y_1(t-n_2)$ with very little computation.
You can get a first insight to that method  by looking at the shape of $x_2$ which is self-evident, and a little more imagination gives you the structure for  $x_3$.
I find that this exercise is very pedagogic in the progression of difficulties. Some other exercises of the book might have the same gradation, don't hesitate to look back before jumping into computations at first.