Tracciatura is a noun, not a verb.
It comes from the verb tracciare, which can mean things like to trace, to mark out, or to lay out, depending on context.
So la tracciatura means something like:
The exact English translation depends on context, but grammatically it is a feminine singular noun.
E means and.
Italian sometimes uses ed before a word beginning with e- to avoid an awkward sound:
But in modern Italian, ed is used much less often than learners sometimes expect. In your sentence, the next word is lo, not a word beginning with e, so e is the normal choice:
Yes.
Like English includes, Italian include can describe:
So this sentence could mean either:
The broader meaning depends on context, not on the verb form itself.
Yes, very likely.
Comprendere and includere can both mean to include. In many contexts they are close in meaning.
Both are grammatically correct. The choice may depend on style or on the exact nuance intended in the original context.