Due to the importance of these alloys in the manufacture of aircraft, coatings, radiation shields, and electronic circuits, the study’s objectives include investigating previously unstudied structural properties of some aluminum alloys, alloy A (Al-Zn-Mg-Ti) and alloy B (Al-Zn-Mg-Mn) were prepared using the casting method, and their structural properties were studied using X-ray diffraction (XRD) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM) techniques (granular size and theoretical density). The results of analyzing the X-ray diffraction data and determining the phases formed on the two alloys after matching them with the international standard cards (JCPDS) revealed that it is polycrystalline, with structures (cubic and hexagonal) on alloy A and structures (cube, hexagonal, and anorthic) on alloy B. The results revealed that the average grain size estimated by the Debye-Scherer method is less than that estimated by the Williamson-Hall method, and that the grain size of alloy A is less than that of alloy B due to the presence of titanium in alloy A’s composition, which works to reduce particle size. The theoretical density of Alloy A and B that was used in X-ray diffraction was calculated. SEM analysis of the spherical shape of the grains on the surfaces of alloys A and B revealed that the average grain size on the surface of alloy A is smaller than on the surface of alloy B, which is consistent with the results of XRD analyses.