Which has higher boiling points among 2-Butanol and 2-Methyl Propanol.

I know that branching decreases the boiling points but I want to know how position of substituents affect the melting and boiling points. Google search couldn't help me. It shows the B.P of Isobutyl alcohol i.e 107°C.

Which has higher boiling points among butan‐2‐ol (1) and 2‐methylpropan‐1‐ol (2)?

I know that branching decreases the boiling points, but I want to know how position of substituents affects the melting (m.p.) and boiling points (b.p.). Google search only resulted in the b.p. of isobutyl alcohol listed in Wikipedia: 107.9 °C.

Which has higher boiling points among 1-Methyl Propanol and 2-Methyl Propanol.

I know that branching decreases the boiling points but I want to know how position of substituents affect the melting and boiling points. Google search couldn't help me. It shows the B.P of Isobutyl alcohol i.e 107°C.

Which has higher boiling points among 2-Butanol and 2-Methyl Propanol.

I know that branching decreases the boiling points but I want to know how position of substituents affect the melting and boiling points. Google search couldn't help me. It shows the B.P of Isobutyl alcohol i.e 107°C.

Which has higher boiling points among 1-Methyl Propanol and 2-Methyl Propanol.

I know that branching decreases the boiling points but I want to know how position of substituents affect the melting and boiling points. Google search couldn't help me. It shows the B.P of Isopropyl alcohol i.e 107°C.

Which has higher boiling points among 1-Methyl Propanol and 2-Methyl Propanol.

I know that branching decreases the boiling points but I want to know how position of substituents affect the melting and boiling points. Google search couldn't help me. It shows the B.P of Isobutyl alcohol i.e 107°C.