A Frenkel defect is another form of a point defect that is created when an atom or a cation leaves its original place in the lattice structure to create a vacancy while occupying another interstitial position within the solid crystal.
This defect is also known as dislocation defect and this also clearly represents both the vacancy and self-interstitial defects.
From this figure we can see that the cation has left its own lattice site vacant and it has moved to a new place that is between the cations and anions.
Schottky Defect:-
This type of defect is formed in the ionic crystals when the oppositely charged ions leave their lattice sites which leads to the creation of the vacancies.
To maintain a neutral charge in the crystal these vacancies are further created. The figure below further explains that the surrounding atoms also move to occupy these vacancies.
Normally, when the defect is found in the non-ionic crystals it is referred to as lattice vacancy defect.
This type of defect can be identified when equal numbers of cations and anions are missing from the lattice.
It is very much important that an equal number of cations and anions are missing, otherwise, the electrical neutrality of the crystal will not be balanced and thus will get affected.