No, you would need 2/0 (2 ought) in copper.
In the US, 2/0 copper is allowed only in residential installations. Otherwise, 3/0 copper is required to a 200 amp service panel.
The electric utility can use whatever they wish. They have their own standards and the NEC does not apply to them.
Aluminium wire has produced problems due to unequal expansion/contraction at the brass or copper terminals and long-term surface oxidation. For that reason copper is recommended and there is usually no good reason not to use copper (of the correct gauge for the current).
In a 200 amp service panel, the ground wire is typically a bare copper wire or green insulated wire. It is connected to the ground bar within the panel. Make sure to consult the manufacturer's instructions or a licensed electrician for guidance specific to your installation.
There is no bonding jumper wire required on a 200 amp service panel. The meter stack is metallic and is continuous from the mast head down to the distribution panel. If you are talking about the ground wire for a 200 amp panel it requires a #6 bare copper conductor that connects the grounding rod or plate to the neutral point in the distribution panel. Assuming the answer above is an example of a service, where the meter is stacked above the first service disconnect and is mated to this panel by a threaded hub. However if your meter were to be mounted beside your first service disconnect and a metal nipple with lock nuts were used for raceway. You would be required to have a bonding jumper on that nipple sized according to NEC Table 250.122. So for 200 amp that would be #6 copper or #4 aluminum.
In the service distribution panel there are termination points at the top of the panel. Two of the utilities "hot" conductors terminate on the main breaker. The neutral utility termination point is on a terminal block usually off to the side near the main hot terminations. It is in this neutral termination block where the system ground connects from the ground rods to the distribution panel. For a 100 amp panel the wire size will be a #6 bare copper conductor.
No, you cannot upgrade your breaker to a higher ampacity without upgrading the entire electrical system, including the panel. The panel needs to be rated to handle the increased current capacity safely to prevent overheating and potential fire hazards. It is important to consult with a licensed electrician for a proper evaluation and to ensure compliance with electrical codes.
A 200 amp service panel with a 60 amp sub-panel.
Answer for USA, Canada and countries running a 60 Hertz supply service.CEC states that a #3 bare copper conductor is a common grounding conductor size for a 200 amp service panel and it is the minium size for service raceway and service equipment of 400 amps.
Typically copper conductors that provide a phase of electricity.
#6 bare copper wire.
AWG # 3/0 copper.
It is based on the amperage of the service panel in a single phase home panel useing copper wire use. 100 amp use AWG # 3 copper 200 amp use AWG # 3/0 copper
Aluminium wire has produced problems due to unequal expansion/contraction at the brass or copper terminals and long-term surface oxidation. For that reason copper is recommended and there is usually no good reason not to use copper (of the correct gauge for the current).
The short answer, if using copper, is 0 AWG, commonly referred to as 1/0 or "one ought". Type of wire depends on location & temperature, but in my common scenario I am using 1/0 THHN inside a 2" schedule 40 PVC conduit (3 - 1/0 wires plus a 4 ga bare ground) to run indoors, a distance of about 25 feet from my main panel to a sub for upstairs. I could go into more detail regarding outdoor, direct burial, grounding, aluminum wire, etc but would need more details.
AWG 2/0 copper.
In a 200 amp service panel, the ground wire is typically a bare copper wire or green insulated wire. It is connected to the ground bar within the panel. Make sure to consult the manufacturer's instructions or a licensed electrician for guidance specific to your installation.
There is no bonding jumper wire required on a 200 amp service panel. The meter stack is metallic and is continuous from the mast head down to the distribution panel. If you are talking about the ground wire for a 200 amp panel it requires a #6 bare copper conductor that connects the grounding rod or plate to the neutral point in the distribution panel. Assuming the answer above is an example of a service, where the meter is stacked above the first service disconnect and is mated to this panel by a threaded hub. However if your meter were to be mounted beside your first service disconnect and a metal nipple with lock nuts were used for raceway. You would be required to have a bonding jumper on that nipple sized according to NEC Table 250.122. So for 200 amp that would be #6 copper or #4 aluminum.
In Canada it is a #6 bare copper conductor that connects the grounding rod or plate to the neutral point in the distribution panel.