We consider X as an uncountable compact set within [0, 1] and Y as a compact interval in \(\mathbb R\) . It has been shown that, for a typical continuous function \(\Psi :X\longrightarrow Y\) and under specific additional assumptions, the generalized packing dimension of its graph equals the sum of the generalized packing dimensions of X and Y. Moreover, we explore the decomposition of continuous functions on [0, 1] based on the upper box dimension and the generalized packing dimension. Furthermore, we present results regarding the generalized packing dimension of graphs arising from the sum and product of continuous functions. Our main argument establishes that, for a given real number \(\gamma \) between the generalized packing dimensions of [0, 1] and \([0,1]\times [0,1]\) and with specific conditions, there exists a real-valued function in a set of continuous functions on [0, 1] that can be decomposed into the sum and product of two continuous real-valued functions, with the generalized packing dimension of each function’s graph being \(\gamma \) .