Volume of solid of revolution by revolving the region $y=x^2$,$x=0$,$y=9$ Find the volume generated by revolving the region shown below:

I have done as follows:
Revolve the rectangle formed by the vertices $(0,0),(3,0),(3,9),(0,9)$ about $X$ axis.
The required volume generated is the volume of cylinder of radius $9$ and height $3$ which is $$V_1=\pi (9)^2(3)=243\pi$$
Now revolve the region formed by $y=x^2$,$x=3$ and $X$ axis about the $X$ axis.
By Disk method the volume is:
$$V_2=\pi \int_{0}^{3}(x^2)^2dx=\frac{243\pi}{5}$$
So the required volume is
$$V_1-V_2=\frac{972\pi}{5}$$
Is there any other approach?

Calculating surface or volumes of revolution can often be done using Guldin's theorems (or Pappus centroid I think in english).
$V=2\pi\times S\times \operatorname{dist}(G,axis)$
Where $S$ is the area of the surface to revolve and $G$ its centroid.
Though using the moments $\begin{cases}M_x=\iint y\mathop{dx}\mathop{dy}\\M_y=\iint x\mathop{dx}\mathop{dy}\end{cases}\quad$ we can get rid of $S$ since $\begin{cases}x_G=\frac 1SM_y\\y_G=\frac 1SM_x\end{cases}$
In the present case, the axis of revolution is $(Ox)$ thus $\operatorname{dist}(G,axis)=y_G$ and the volume is given by $$V=2\pi\times S\times y_G=2\pi\times M_x=2\pi\int_0^3 \int_{x^2}^9 y\mathop{dy}\mathop{dx}=\frac{972\pi}{5}$$
Notice this is the "disk method" referenced in Math Lover's answer.
