If one of the surfaces which are in touch is rough and hard, it chips the other surface due to relative motion or touching forces. The wear is called two-body abrasive wear. If there are free abrasive particles between the two bodies, the wear is called three-body abrasive wear. The free abrasive particles may be external material dust or the remains of chipping. Usually, the wear starts as a two-body abrasive or adhesive wear and then becomes a threebody wear as dust form between the two surfaces due to external particles, chipping remains, or oxide particles. In three-body abrasive wear, wear rate increases as diameter of abrasive particles increases. Gouging, high stress abrasion and low stress abrasion are types of three-body abrasive wear [1-3].