Since the primary depletion mechanism reach its mature stage and the remaining oil still left in a reservoir, the Enhanced Oil Recovery (EOR), a method that refers to any method used to recover more oil from a reservoir than would be produced by primary recovery, have been developed and applied to mature and depleted oil reservoir. These methods can be improving more oil recovery about 20 to 30 percent of primary production stage (normally 10-20%). One of the most famous secondary recovery methods is waterflooding, the most successful and widely used commercial recovery process. This is because water is available and inexpensive when it relates to other fluid. Additionally, waterflooding involves low capital investment and operating costs and favorable economics (Thakur, G.C., and Satter, A.,1998).