integrats

Integrats is a term found in several disciplines to denote something that has been integrated or the result of integration. In many languages, the root "integr-" is combined with a plural or agent suffix to produce forms akin to "integrats." The overarching idea is unity: components brought together to function as a whole.

In mathematics and applied sciences, integrats are related to the concept of integration. They may refer to definite or indefinite integrals, as well as to numerical integration methods used to approximate area, volume, or other quantities. Common techniques include trapezoidal, Simpson's rule, or Gaussian quadrature.

In computing and software engineering, integrats can describe a set of tests or processes that verify that separate software modules work together after integration. This distinguishes integration testing from unit testing and system testing.

In engineering and organizational design, integrats denote projects or artifacts aimed at unifying disparate subsystems into an interoperable whole. Examples include data integrats, which consolidate data from multiple sources, and process integrats, which align workflows across departments.

See also: integration, integral, system integration, integration testing, data integration.