match the physical quantities given in column A to their SI units given in column B column
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he International System of Units (abbreviated as SI Units from its French name, Système International d'unités) is an internationally agreed metric system of units of measurement that has been in existence since 1960. The history of the metre and the kilogram, two of the fundamental units on which the system is based, goes back to the French Revolution. The system itself is based on the concept of seven fundamental base units of quantity, from which all other units of quantity can be derived. Following the end of the Second World War, it became increasingly apparent that a worldwide system of measurement was needed to replace the numerous and diverse systems of measurements in use at that time. In 1954, the 10th General Conference on Weights and Measures, acting on the findings of an earlier study, proposed a system based on six base quantities. The quantities recommended were the metre, kilogram, second, ampere, kelvin and candela.