“…In this context it is necessary to make the observation that the amount of NT present on the surface, being photoactivated by UV radiation, will develop some specific characteristics of the surface (superhydrophilicity [1,13,14], self-cleaning [1,13,14,[27][28][29] and antimicrobial [13,28] properties, and even the possibility of neutralizing some pollutants [1,13,27]) in the time that, NT trapped in the cement mass in the lower layers, to which UV radiation is not accessible, have initially, during the preparation of the composite and during its curing (the period of completion of the cement hydration reactions) [19,22,23,30], an impact at the rheological properties [31,32], microstructural compositional level [15,20,26] with consequences on the mechanical strength [19,[33][34][35][36] and durability characteristics [21,24,37] and also remain as a 'reservoir' of NT available for photoactivation if the upper surface layer is removed due to the stresses of the material exposed under use. At first assessment, given that UV rays do not penetrate the cementitious material and, thus, function in terms of inducing superhydrophilicity [19,38], antimicrobial [38][39][40] and self-cleaning [16,36] characteristics would only belong to the NTs on the surface of the composites; research has shown that NTs included in ...…”