I installed Kaspersky internet Security 2016 on my laptop;
in Firefox and Edge the root issuer is Kaspersky Anti-Virus Personal Root Certificate.
but in chrome the root issuer is GeoTrust. 
in my knowledge the Root CA certificate is self signed By Root. how Kaspersky changed the issuer name?
also it changes the Certificate Hierarchy
in Firefox the Hierarchy is :

Kaspersky Anti-Virus Personal Root Certificate
    www.google.com


but in chrome the Hierarchy is :

GeoTrust Global CA
    Google Internet Authority G2
        *.google.com


I check some another site but the all browser showed me an identical result? is this related to google chrome certificate pinning for some url?

This "Kaspersky Anti-Virus Personal Root Certificate" is the sign that your anti-virus is actively intercepting the connection, in effect running a Man-in-the-Middle attack. This can work because your anti-virus runs locally (on your computer) its own certification authority, and inserted the corresponding CA key in the "trusted store" used by your browsers (well, not all of them, since it apparently did not do the job for Chrome -- as was remarked by @Neil, Chrome does not liked to be fooled about Google's certificate). Thus, the anti-virus generates on-the-fly a fake certificate for Google, which fools your browsers. The certificate you see in Edge or Firefox is not the one that Google's server sent, but the imitation produced locally on your computer by Kaspersky.

Anti-virus software does such things in order to be able to inspect data as it flows through SSL, without having to hook deep inside the code of the browsers. This is an "honest MitM attack".
