Prediction of permeability from reservoir main properties using neural network

Similar documents
Specification and Prediction of Net Income using by Generalized Regression Neural Network (A Case Study)

A Mirsepassi: Application of Chemical Dosage Alum, Polymer Lime, Chlorine Mixers Chemical Dosage Chlorine, Fluoride Carbon dioxide, Lime Filter Media

Estimation of pesticides usage in the agricultural sector in Turkey using Artificial Neural Network (ANN)

Journal of Asian Scientific Research PREDICTION OF MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF TO HEAT TREATMENT BY ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORKS

WATER QUALITY PREDICTION IN DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM USING CASCADE FEED FORWARD NEURAL NETWORK

Prediction of Water Production in CBM wells

Short-term electricity price forecasting in deregulated markets using artificial neural network

A CASE STUDY OF SATURATION EXPONENT MEASUREMENT ON SOME CARBONATE CORES AT FULL RESERVOIR CONDITIONS

Benchmarking by an Integrated Data Envelopment Analysis-Artificial Neural Network Algorithm

Prediction of PEF and LITH logs using MRGC approach

Day-Ahead Price Forecasting of Electricity Market Using Neural Networks and Wavelet Transform

Prediction of coal-bed permeability from well logs using artificial neural network

Introduction. Relationship between Capillary Pressure and other Petrophysical properties

Estimation of the Distance Travelled While Collecting Bales from a Field Using Artificial Neural Networks (ANN)

Research Article Forecasting Bank Deposits Rate: Application of ARIMA and Artificial Neural Networks

Investigation on the Role of Moisture Content, Clay and Environmental Conditions on Green Sand Mould Properties

Permeability Prediction By Classical and Flow Zone Indictor (FZI) Methods for an Iraqi Gas Field

Prediction of Dissolved Oxygen Using Artificial Neural Network

Analysis of Boiler Operational Variables Prior to Tube Leakage Fault by Artificial Intelligent System

Chapter Two Reservoir Properties Porosity

Chapter 2. Reservoir Rock and Fluid Properties

Evaluating Different Approaches to Permeability Prediction in a Carbonate Reservoir

SPE Introduction 1

Application of Artificial Neural Networks to Estimate Wastewater Treatment Plant Inlet Biochemical Oxygen Demand

Fluid Flow in Porous Media

MODIFICATIONS TO KOZENY-CARMAN MODEL To ENHANCE PETROPHYSICAL RELATIONSHIPS

Arbuckle Formation. Wellington Field (Rev 1)

SPE-SPE MSMS. SPE Eastern Regional Meeting Copyright 2016, Society of Petroleum Engineers

Air Quality Prediction Using Artificial Neural Network

An experimental study of permeability determination in the lab

POROSITY, SPECIFIC YIELD & SPECIFIC RETENTION. Physical properties of

MODELLING STUDIES BY APPLICATION OF ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORK USING MATLAB

Artificial Neural Network Model Prediction of Glucose by Enzymatic Hydrolysis of Rice Straw

Neural Networks and Applications in Bioinformatics. Yuzhen Ye School of Informatics and Computing, Indiana University

Neural Networks and Applications in Bioinformatics

Artificial Neural Network Modeling of an Inverse Fluidized Bed Bioreactor *RAJASIMMAN, M, GOVINDARAJAN, L, KARTHIKEYAN, C

Modeling of a Thermal Power Plant using Neural Network and Regression Technique

WATER LEVEL PREDICTION BY ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORK IN THE SURMA-KUSHIYARA RIVER SYSTEM OF BANGLADESH

Prediction of Final Concentrate Grade Using Artificial Neural Networks from Gol-E-Gohar Iron Ore Plant

Reservoir Engineering

Comparison of Artificial Neural Networks ANN and Statistica in Daily Flow Forecasting

Surrogate Reservoir Models

[ED03] Automated low cost house demand forecasting for urban area

Natural Gas Market Prediction via Statistical and Neural Network Methods

Optimized log evaluation method of unconsolidated sandstone heavy oil reservoirs

COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH MODELING OF SCC USING LINEAR REGRESSION AND ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORK APPROACH

NEURAL NETWORK SIMULATION OF KARSTIC SPRING DISCHARGE

Application and comparison of several artificial neural networks for forecasting the Hellenic daily electricity demand load

N441: Data-Driven Reservoir Modeling: Top-Down Modeling

Use of Artificial Neural Network for Predicting the Mechanical Property of Low Carbon Steel

Wind Power Generation Prediction for a 5Kw Wind turbine

PREDICTION OF POROSITY AND PERMEABILITY OF OIL AND GAS RESERVOIRS USING SUPPORT VECTOR MACHINES AND ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORKS: A COMPARATIVE STUDY

CARBONATE NMR PERMEABILITY ESTIMATES BASED ON THE WINLAND-PITTMAN MICP APPROACH

EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF FACTORS AFFECTING LABORATORY MEASURED RELATIVE PERMEABILITY CURVES AND EOR

arxiv: v1 [cs.lg] 26 Oct 2018

SPECIAL PETROPHYSICAL TOOLS: NMR AND IMAGE LOGS CORE

University of Arizona Department of Hydrology and Water Resources Dr. Marek Zreda

International Journal of Industrial Engineering Computations

Shale Asset Production Evaluation by Using Pattern Recognition

Design of artificial neural networks using a genetic algorithm to predict saturates of vacuum gas oil

Microstructural characterization of Green River shale from GSA inversion Malleswar Yenugu* and Tao Jiang, University of Houston

FINAL REPORT. Stratigraphic Forward Modelling Comparison with Eclipse for SW Hub

SEISMIC ATTRIBUTES SELECTION AND POROSITY PREDICTION USING MODIFIED ARTIFICIAL IMMUNE NETWORK ALGORITHM

Kerman, Kerman, Iran Published online: 01 Jul 2014.

CONCRETE MIX DESIGN USING ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORK

Comparison of Image Logs to Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Logs*

Modeling of Steam Turbine Combined Cycle Power Plant Based on Soft Computing

MODELING THE RELATIVE PERMEABILITY RELATIONSHIP IN A TAR SAND FORMATION

The Bankruptcy Prediction by Neural Networks and Logistic Regression

Coalbed Methane- Fundamental Concepts

APPLICATION OF ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORKS TO PREDICT WETTABILITY AND RELATIVE PERMEABILITY OF SANDSTONE ROCKS

APPLICABILITY OF CARMAN-KOZENY EQUATION FOR WELL CONSOLIDATED SAMPLES

Resolving the Link between Porosity and Permeability in Carbonate Pore Systems

Simplified graphical correlation for determining flow rate in tight gas wells in the Sulige gas field

INVESTIGATION ON SURFACE AND SUBSURFACE FLUID MIGRATION: ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT

CHAPTER 8 ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORKS

Environmental Science Porosity analysisusing image logs

Adjustment to Oil Saturation Estimate Due to Various Reservoir Drive Mechanisms

MB for Oil Reservoirs

Comparative analysis of sonic and neutron-density logs for porosity determination in the South-eastern Niger Delta Basin, Nigeria

How to Obtain Primary Drainage Capillary Pressure Curves Using NMR T2 Distributions in a Heterogeneous Carbonate Reservoir

Frontal Advance Theory. Frontal Advance Theory. Frontal Advance Theory. Fractional Flow Equation. We have to study the front.

COMPARATIVE STUDY OF INVENTORY CLASSIFICATION (CASE STUDY: AN AFTER-SALES SERVICES COMPANY RELATED TO HEPCO COMPANY)

Establishment of Wheat Yield Prediction Model in Dry Farming Area Based on Neural Network

Security Evaluation in Power Systems in Presence of Wind Generation using MCS

NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE LOG EVALUATION OF LOW RESISTIVITY SANDSTONE RESERVOIRS BY-PASSED BY CONVENTIONAL LOGGING ANALYSIS

COMPARISON OF EMPIRICAL MODELS AND LABORATORY SATURATED HYDRAULIC CONDUCTIVITY MEASUREMENTS

Karl Koerner, 4/15/2012

Prediction of Axial and Radial Creep in CANDU 6 Pressure Tubes

Analysis of Sedimentary Geothermal Systems Using an Analytical Reservoir Model

Storage 1- Site Selection: Capacity and Injectivity

Energy Forecasting using Artificial Neural Networks

Optimization of laser percussion drilling by using neural network For stainless steel 304

Integrated ANN model for earthfill dams seepage analysis: Sattarkhan Dam in Iran

Application of Artificial Neural Networks in Prediction: A Case Study in Consumer Propensity to Buy Insurance

PREDICTION OF COMPRESSION INDEX USING ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORKS

SEES 503 SUSTAINABLE WATER RESOURCES GROUNDWATER. Instructor. Assist. Prof. Dr. Bertuğ Akıntuğ

Application of Intelligent Methods for Improving the Performance of COCOMO in Software Projects

Permeability, Flow Rate, and Hydraulic Conductivity Determination for Variant Pressures and Grain Size Distributions

Dynamic Material Balance Study of Gas Reservoir Using Production Data: A Case Study of New Gas Sand of Kailashtila Gas Field

Transcription:

Scientific Research and Essays Vol. 6(32), pp. 6626-6635, 23 December, 2011 Available online at http://www.academicjournals.org/sre DOI: 10.5897/SRE11.686 ISSN 1992-2248 2011 Academic Journals Full Length Research Paper Prediction of permeability from reservoir main properties using neural network Mostafa Mokhtari 1, Hossein Jalalifar 2, Hamid Alinejad-Rokny 3 * and Peyman Pour Afshary 4 1, 2 Department of oil Engineering, shahid bahonar University, Kerman, Iran. 3 Department of Computer Engineering, Science and Research Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran. 4 Institute of Petroleum Engineering, University of Tehran, Tehran, Iran. Accepted 29 August, 2011 Prediction on permeability is an essential task in reservoir engineering as it has great influences on oil and gas production, while porous media grain size, sorting, cementing, porosity, specific surface area, direction and location of grain and irreduction water saturation have effects on permeability. In this project we studied the effect of porosity, specific surface area and irreduction water saturation as main parameters on permeability distribution in the reservoir; the main goal of this research was permeability prediction in carbonat reservoir using neural network approach. Our studies showed a good agreement between our neural network model prediction and lab data or core analysis. This approach can be a useful tool for prediction permeability when core tests are not available. Key words: Permeability prediction, neural network, specific surface area, irreducible water saturation, porosity. INTRODUCTION It is well known in reservoir engineering that there is a powerful relation between permeability and effective porosity (Dullien, 1991). Porous media are permeable only when the pores are interconnected, and the interconnection shape and frequencies make difficult to estimate the permeability as function of porosity. Also, it should be noted that permeability is a rock dynamic property and porosity is a rock static property, hence it seems that this relation is complex. Many researchers focused on this subject. Kozeny and Carman (1927) proposed different correlations between permeable and porosity. Panda and Lake (1994) on the basis of grain size and unconsolidated porous media modified the Kozeny Carman equations and considered the grain size effects. As mentioned, in most of these researches, the effects of only one or two parameters on permeability were experimentally considered. It seems that the *Corresponding author. E-mail: alinejad@ualberta.ca. complexity of permeability prediction needs new approach to consider the influences of more parameters. (Koponen and et al, 1997; Babadagli and Al-salmi, 2004). New intelligent methods, such as a powerful tool, were used for this purpose. In this paper, we present a suitable artificial neural network model that enables us to predict permeability from porosity and other main reservoir parameters with the lowest error. Usually in the oil industry, to determine the permeability of the direct methods (cores and well tests) and indirect (graphical petrophysical evaluation) are used. Since the oil fields of petrography and sedimentation are heterogeneous and with their subtleties, for more accurate determination of reservoir permeability must be prepared cores from wells that by attention to the vast majority of field and multiplicity of wells, such a method that cost and time would be great. Also determine of this parameter with helping of well test due to high spending and halt production during the experiment is not very cost effective (Nelson, 1994). Error back-propagation artificial neural networks is one of the new methods, inexpensive

Mokhtari et al. 6627 and accurate that by using of graphical petrophysical parameters can determine permeability in the least time possible. These networks, biological neural network model can be put so much; these have high power in the learning process and desired and output and inputs have to adapt. By using these methods, we can have an accurate estimation of petrophysical permeability in wells that their permeability for whatever reason (not cores, the fracture of samples, etc.) are not possible. Achieving this goal is difficult, because a log that can directly measure permeability in a well has not been developed. Artificial neural network (ANN) is an information processing system that performs its duties and acts like a neural network in the body of humans. Neural networks, as generalized mathematical models of the human mind and perception, are based on assumptions that are divided into the following: 1) Processing is doing in simple units called neurons. 2) Signals pass through connections between neurons. 3) Each communication connection has self specific gravity that a neural network will multiply this weight at signal transmission. 4) Each neuron is a function (usually nonlinear) on the inputs used to close until obtaining the desired output. These networks are included several simple elements (such as neurons, dendrite). Each neuron has input (Ii) that is multiplied by its own weight (Wi) and each artificial neuron can be a lot of input while only one is output. These inputs are added together and then transferred to the active network and the output is achieved. The error will be returned back to the network and again the weights to reduce error; they adapted to their new circumstances. To reduce errors and to reach the desired output, training process is repeated several times because until we reach the ultimate goal. To determine the number of neurons and the middle layer, there is no law but increase or decrease in each of them has an important contribution in learning process of network. Therefore, determining of them must changed number of them in each iteration of the learning process of network until it gets the best results. These networks have two advantages: 1) Received more than one type of input (a variety of graphic related to permeability). 2) A mathematical model for determining the permeability of the reservoir and graphical input to the network. We use our developed model to predict permeability in carbonate reservoirs. More than 160 different sets of core analysis data will be discussed in more details. DATA DESCRIPTION As discussed before, irreducible water saturation porosity and specific surface area have main effects on permeability in carbonate reservoirs. Data that we used in this article is from zone 3 of the parsi oil field that this zone was composed of limestone and shale and than the other zones has fewer shale components and has good porosity. 2 units of shale is detected in this zone, the thickness of them is between 1 to 2 m. Average stratigraphic thickness of this zone is 66 m, the average porosity of net thickness is 11/8%, water saturation is 23% and net to gross ratio is 0. 6. In this study, while we used from parameters of the porosity, specific surface area and irreducible water saturation as an input of network that is based on previous study to obtain the permeability from characteristics of the rock pores and grains such as grain size, sorting coefficient, tortuosity. more accurately calculated but for this reason we chose these data as the input network that each of the input parameters have direct contact with the granular rocks; for example irreducible water saturation has direct contact with pore size, pore space or specific surface area has contact with porechannel tortuosity. To develop the model, 166 set of data were used. 114 sets were used to train the network and the other data used to test it. It is possible to predict the permeability and study the relation between each of the mentioned parameters and permeability by our developed model. For example the model shows that amount of permeability increased by increasing porosity (Figure 1), decreasing irreducible water saturation or specific surface area increased permeability (Figures 2 and 3). RESULTS AND DISCUSSION The purpose of utilizing artificial neural network is to solving this problem and to find relation between input and output data, until we find this relation and save it finds weights network synapse universalization authority. In this search for prediction permeability using from this network, network design for prediction permeability, a network MLP with a hidden layer and function hyperbolic tangent and a function linear transfer in output layer. The first layer have major role in extracting of main particulars and other secondary layer try to extract secondary in particular. Neurons are used for determination of its output from transition function. Famous of this transition function can reference to tan sigmoid and pure line and hyperbolic function that each other of them to apply with due attention to problem. The artificial neural network with due attention to structure that explained them to enable learning each linear and nonlinear correlation between input and output data in encountering with data that has not been seen beforehand, having presented answer acceptable. Recommend structure of network for solving this problem has 6 input, an output and a hidden layer (Figure 4). The optimum number of neurons in middle layer after of test chose network prediction that 7, 11, 13 and 18 neuron. By comparison regression constant, R 2 amount of neurons 13 and 18 shown in hidden layer convergent is minimized. In addition to

Ss Permeability 6628 Sci. Res. Essays 3000 Permeability vs porosity 2500 2000 1500 1000 500 0-500 y = 30.83x - 264.6 R² = 0.77 0 10 20 30 Porosity permeability Linear (permeability) Figure 1. Comparison of actual permeability and porosity data (field). 14000 Permeability vs Ss 12000 10000 8000 6000 4000 2000 0 0 5 10 15 20 25 Permeability Ss 200-1500 Ss 1510-3000 Ss 2510-5000 Ss 5010-15000 Figure 2. Comparison of actual permeability and specific surface area (field). negative effect prediction to observe in this two items or case effective prediction by using of 11 number neuron in hidden layer showed the highest R 2 (Figure 5). Comparison between graph production of data permeability on wellhead and prediction that by network in durance period training that include 114 data with range permeability between 0.8 until 2224 md shows that result of training has fit very extremely with real data that showing recommend model has authority to give a relation between input and output parameters (Figure 6).

Swr Mokhtari et al. 6629 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Permeability vs Swr 0 5 10 15 20 25 Permeability Swr 2-20 Swr 21-30 Swr 31-50 Swr 51-70 Figure 3. Comparison of actual permeability and irreducible water saturation (field). Figure 4. Structure of network for solving this problem. In this study to predict of permeability, two data sets have been used for network training and testing. Proper network design in order to discover the relationship between input and output and provide an answer with the least error of the objectives of this investigation. Since the neural network performance depends on various parameters such as the transmission type, number of layers, learning algorithm, the number of neurons and the

Permeability 6630 Sci. Res. Essays Figure 5. Comparison regression constant R 2 amount of neurons 7, 11, 13 and 18. 2000 1800 1600 1400 1200 1000 800 600 400 200 0 Traning process Training process 0 20 40 60 Traning data Training data Actual data(field) ANN data Figure 6. Comparison between graph produce of data permeability in lab and prediction by ANN in training process.

Permeability Mokhtari et al. 6631 2500 2000 1500 1000 500 Actual data ANN 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Testing data Figure 7. Comparison between graph produce of data permeability in lab and prediction by ANN in testing process. Table 1. Field data has been selected to comply with the network permeability. Number of data Swr (%) Ø (%) Ss (cm 2 /cm 3 ) K (md) 1 12 12 1113 261 2 22 17 1316 420 3 31 11 5810 95 normalization methods in this article has attempted to determine the optimal parameters. All 166 data is divided to two sets of training data (54 data) and testing (114 data). Comparison between plots of ANN permeability data and laboratory data in the test process, a complete agreement is observed except in the fifth set of data that in this set of data, ANN is calculated as 1450 md instead of the actual permeability of it that in 1910 md for 20% porosity, 4% irreducible water saturation and 441 cm 2 /cm 3 of specific surface area (Figure 7). In order to perfectly ensure from results obtained of the testing process of network, (Table 1) we have examined 3 sets of field data with the permeability of the networks for compliance that these data include the following: as shown in Figure 8, it can be seen that in each of the three sets of field, data was selected randomly in different porosity; there exists perfect match between the permeability of the network and field data. Gaussian and linear normalization methods including methods that are used in this study. Gaussian normalization offers a minor error lower than the linear method for permeability. Because in this study used from permeability data, we require two different networks to discover the hidden knowledge of the data to provide a good answer. By using of the Gaussian method, it can be expressed a good correlation between learning and testing data as shown in Figure 9. To indicate the degree of match between the permeability of the Gaussian method and field data, we have compared 65 sets of data as shown in Figure 10. However, when the network is designed for permeability, Gaussian normalization method used gives an error equivalent to 1.7%. While this network if using style normal linear, error equally is 3% for learning data shown in Table 2. While that error of network for testing data is equal to 7%, steps to obtain the errors are shown in Table 4. Here, we want to compare the results of the general regression neural network (GRNN) with ANN. The main difference between these two methods is that the objective function of GRNN is not related to its internal structure and this model will be considered some aspects of non-linear of the problem to predict and it cannot ignore unrelated inputs without major

6632 Sci. Res. Essays Figure 8. Matching field data with network data in testing process. Figure 9. Agreement of data examined in lab with network output in Gaussian style.

Mokhtari et al. 6633 Figure 10. Comparing between permeability produced of Gaussian method examined in lab. Table 2. Comparing between results of 2 style normalizing. Learning function Automated regularization Style of normaling Linear Gaussian A set of testing data Porosity S wr Specific surface 20 4 441 Absolute error 3 (%) 1.70 (%) Optimum permeability 1910 1986 modifications in the original algorithm. In order of comparison between these (GRNN and ANN), need to be factors that are shared in any way. The first factor include: mean squared error index (MSE), the index acquired sum of square, the error difference divided by the period and the second index is mean absolute percentage error (MAPE), an index that is useful when calculating the prediction error of percental is used of this index. The third index is coefficient of determination (R 2 ), the most important criterion is that it can explain the relationship between two variables. If we want to explain general regression neural network model used in this study briefly, it can be stated that we consider six variables as inputs and permeability as outputs and the amount of spread = 0.81 because if the spread was larger than 1 that fit over the network and lead to greater regional mapping of input to specific output is given. In contrast to the slight of it is increased forecast error. The design of a general regression neural network, three layers used six neurons in input layer and fourteen neurons in the middle layer and one neuron in output layer. To obtain the GRNN network model, we perform two methods. One of them to obtain a model that is untrained and has a real error that this model includes:

6634 Sci. Res. Essays Table 3. Comparing between results of GRNN and ANN. Network MSE MAPE R 2 GRNN 29.4 1.605 0.986 ANN 36.95 3.21 0.99 Table 4. Steps to obtain error by ANN. TRAINLM-calcjx, Epoch 0/350, MSE 0.248179/1e-007, Gradient 2.58192/1e-010. TRAINLM-calcjx, Epoch 25/350, MSE 4.94889e-006/1e-007, Gradient 0.000167163/1e-010. TRAINLM-calcjx, Epoch 50/350, MSE 3.29588e-006/1e-007, Gradient 2.0215e-005/1e-010. TRAINLM-calcjx, Epoch 75/350, MSE 2.60616e-006/1e-007, Gradient 6.96934e-005/1e-010. TRAINLM-calcjx, Epoch 100/350, MSE 1.96494e-006/1e-007, Gradient 0.000552866/1e-010. TRAINLM-calcjx, Epoch 125/350, MSE 1.63346e-006/1e-007, Gradient 9.35495e-005/1e-010. TRAINLM-calcjx, Epoch 150/350, MSE 1.4545e-006/1e-007, Gradient 6.77509e-005/1e-010. TRAINLM-calcjx, Epoch 175/350, MSE 1.02631e-006/1e-007, Gradient 0.000108092/1e-010. TRAINLM-calcjx, Epoch 200/350, MSE 4.02255e-007/1e-007, Gradient 0.000364982/1e-010. TRAINLM-calcjx, Epoch 220/350, MSE 9.52351e-008/1e-007, Gradient 0.000108648/1e-010. TRAINLM, Performance goal met. h = 0.0035, 0.0043, 0.0043, 0.2519, 0.2597, 0.3659 and 0.3987. h = 0.4748, 0.4753, 0.4794, 0.4796, 0.4819, 0.4831 and 0.5233. h = 0.5600, 0.6651, 0.6651, 0.8320, 0.8703, 0.8734 and 0.9550. h = 0.9862, 0.9862, 0.9913, 0.9974, 0.9983, 1.0007, 1.0016. h = 1.0038, 1.1971, 1.2289, 1.2354 and 1.2396. Total = 3.7565 and 7.0971 run parallel and are more fault tolerant. X 1 = Ø, x 2 = Ss, x 3 = S wr, x 4 = S s *Ø, x 5 = S s *S wr, x 6 = S wr *Ø The second model is the model that learning algorithm applies; the first model that caused the error is minimal; this model includes: The results of GRNN and ANN are compared in Table 3 that can be seen that GRNN method in predicting than the ANN method has been much stronger because it will Conclusion Since the permeability is one of the very important parameters of reservoir, its calculation in the design and production process is very important. Accurately determine and correct the permeability in wells that measurements are not possible for any reason (no core, fractures in the samples.), this makes it difficult to reach target because log cannot be achieved permeability directly and also be time consuming and costs a lot of other reasons for the lack of accurate estimates of permeability. In this study, we used ANN and GRNN to obtained permeability with regard to minimum parameters such as porosity, specific surface

Mokhtari et al. 6635 area, irreducible water saturation that these ways estimate fairly reasonable of permeability that in between, GRNN gives better results than ANN. It is worth mentioning that from neural network, it is used in reservoirs that terms of the properties of the rock face with minimal changes that they can be used regardless of conditions of all the wells. In reservoirs that are heterogeneous and their basins is sedimentary, such a reservoir that we have studied, neural networks have the best predictions but in non-sedimentary reservoirs and salt, this network is not able to predict. According to the results of GRNN and ANN, GRNN network has lower error rate and more accurate forecasts of permeability. With testing, the results of it on other wells would provide an acceptable result that the correlation coefficient is equal to 0.79. As suggested, there are other ways to achieve permeability for example, data that is obtained from well log data include porosity logs (neutron, density and sound), and resistivity logs, logs and caliper logs GR. REFERENCES Babadagli T, Al-salmi S (2004). A Review of permeability-prediction methods for carbonate reservoirs using well-log data. SPE Reservoir Evaluation & Engineering. Carman PC (1957). Fluid flow through granular beds. transactions-instit. Chem. Eng., pp. 15-150. Dullien FAL (1991). Porous media fluid transport and pore structure. second edition, Academic press. Koponen A, Kataja M, Timonen J (1997). Permeability and effective porosity of porous media. Phys. Rev., 3(337): 321-332. Kozeny J (1927). Uber die kapilarleitung des wassers im boden. sitzmgsberichte akademie der wissenschaft wien math, 213-223. Nelson P (1994). Permeability-Porosity relationships in sedimentary rocks. The log analyst. Panda MN, Lake LW (1994). Estimation of single phase permeability from parameters of particle-size. Distr. Am. Assoc. petrol. Geol.. Bullet., 7(1027): 435-442.