No, if the UL Rated Listing for the Panel is 200A than that's it. You cannot have 300A flowing through a 200A Panel.
A #16 copper conductor is not a wiring size that is used in homes. This is because the smallest breaker for residential use is rated for 15 amps. A #16 copper conductor is only rated at 13 amps. For a load of 13 amps over 100 feet a #12 copper would be required.
I am assuming by your description that the panel is protected by a 90 amp breaker and the breakers in the panel when added up is 200. This is okay as long as your 90 amp breaker trips on a regular basis. It is typical for the breakers to add up to more than the main breaker under the assumption that you would rarely be running each circuit at its maximum capacity.
Add 25% so it comes to 42 amps
I would have to say that the amperage label on the main breaker would designate the amount of amps coming into the house.Look at the number on the handle of the main breaker. That number is the rating of the breaker and at what amperage the breaker will trip. If you have a main fuse switch the number on the fuse is the tripping amperage. This will be the amount of current that the service is rated at.
"va" is volts x amps, so you need to know the volts to get the amps. If you're dealing with houshold power, the volts will be 120 or 240, depending on where you live.If it's North America, 150va will run 150/120 = 1.25 amps. In the EU it would be .625 amps.
200
100 and 100 can add to 200 50, 50, 50, and 50 can add to 200 8 25s can add to 200 20 10s can add to 200
200
200
100 add 4.99 add 200 add 100 add 16 and add 3 is 423.99
Amps x volts equals watts...200 amps at 12 volts would be 2400 watts...add a few more because. the inverter efficiency is not 100 percent...
100+100=200 It is this because "and" means add or plus +.
300
The answer is 200 if you can't just multiply just on a piece of paper write down 100 + 100 and add it and you will get 200
sum just means add and 100 and 100 when added together is 200.
200+100+150=450
300