Triple Integrals in Cartesian Coordinates | Volume between Surfaces

We can use triple integrals as another method to find the volume of a region. In this example we have a top surface and a bottom surface, two different paraboloids. We write a triple integral that computes the volume between these surfaces. This works much as it did with double or even single integrals. We choose one "nice" direction to integrate first, then the second, then the third. The hardest part is setting the limits of integration appropriately. ►Full Multivariable Calculus Playlist:    • Calculus III: Multivariable Calculus (Vect...   ♡♡♡SUPPORT THE CHANNEL♡♡♡ ►Support on PATREON:   / drtrefor   ►MATH BOOKS I LOVE (affiliate link): https://www.amazon.com/shop/treforbazett ►CURIOSITY BOX: https://www.CuriosityBox.com/DrTrefor use CODE drtrefor for 25% off awesome STEM merch boxes COURSE PLAYLISTS: ►DISCRETE MATH:    • Discrete Math (Full Course: Sets, Logic, P...   ►LINEAR ALGEBRA:    • Linear Algebra (Full Course)   ►CALCULUS I:    • Calculus I (Limits, Derivative, Integrals)...   ►CALCULUS II:    • Calculus II (Integration Methods, Series, ...   ►MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS (Calc III):    • Calculus III: Multivariable Calculus (Vect...   ►VECTOR CALCULUS (Calc IV):    • Calculus IV: Vector Calculus (Line Integra...   ►DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS:    • Ordinary Differential Equations (ODEs)   ►LAPLACE TRANSFORM:    • Laplace Transforms and Solving ODEs   ►GAME THEORY:    • Game Theory   OTHER PLAYLISTS: ►Cool Math Series:    • Cool Math Series   ►Learning Math Series:    • 5 Tips To Make Math Practice Problems Actu...   ►LaTeX:    • Intro to LaTeX **Full Tutorial**  Part II ...   SOCIALS: ►X/Twitter: http://X.com/treforbazett ►TikTok:   / drtrefor   ►Instagram (photography based):   / treforphotography