The simple answer is...wait for it...wait for it...200amps per leg.
But generally you want to load a circuit to no more than 80% of its rating so that would be 160 amps. Beyond 80% you can get what is called nuisance tripping caused by heat, small surges, and quality of the breaker. Technically the NEC limits continuous loads (3 hours or more of continuous operation) to 80%, but non-continuous loads can be run at 100% capacity of the circuit rating. Since you are asking about a service, the terms continuous and non-continuous don't really apply but it would be extremely hard to load a 200 amp service in a home to near capacity even with an all-electric home.
In the US: 120/240V. Newer homes generally have a 200 amp service.
Each hot leg to the neutral wire of the service has the ampacity of 200 amps, that is why 3/0 wire is required. A 3/0 copper wire with an insulation factor of 90 degrees C is rated at 210 amps.
In a 200 amp service, each leg carries 100 amps. However, since the legs are 180 degrees out of phase, you can achieve 240 volts across both legs. So, a 200 amp service typically consists of two 120 volt legs, each providing up to 100 amps.
Each phase conductor on a 200 amp residential service typically carries up to 200 amps of current, assuming the load is evenly distributed across all three phases. Each phase conductor should be able to handle the maximum current capacity of the service to ensure safety and proper functioning of the electrical system.
200ma is .200 amps or .2 amps
In the US: 120/240V. Newer homes generally have a 200 amp service.
Each hot leg to the neutral wire of the service has the ampacity of 200 amps, that is why 3/0 wire is required. A 3/0 copper wire with an insulation factor of 90 degrees C is rated at 210 amps.
In a 200 amp service, each leg carries 100 amps. However, since the legs are 180 degrees out of phase, you can achieve 240 volts across both legs. So, a 200 amp service typically consists of two 120 volt legs, each providing up to 100 amps.
Each phase conductor on a 200 amp residential service typically carries up to 200 amps of current, assuming the load is evenly distributed across all three phases. Each phase conductor should be able to handle the maximum current capacity of the service to ensure safety and proper functioning of the electrical system.
Service wire required is AWG # 3/0 copper.
200ma is .200 amps or .2 amps
The short answer to your question, is "yes" if you are talking about 120 volts. The panel is rated 200A @ 240v. In reality, service panels should be rated in watts (or kilowatts) We are charged by watts and we use electricity in different combinations of volts and amps, but watts remains a constant. (hence the reason we are charged by that value) So, as you noted, there are two legs, that each pass through a pair of interconnected 200 amp breakers. With 240v appliances, power is tapped from each leg, so at no time can 200 amps be exceeded. But with 120v appliances, power is tapped from one leg and terminated to the neutral leg. It is possible to draw a total of 400 amps from both legs, to the neutral. (actually, it's more complicated than that, as the neutral would never see more than 200 amps, and power is actually being routed in series between loads of each leg, so in reality it's still only a max 200A at 240v)So, for further clarification, let's get back to the watts thing. Watts can be calculated mathematically. Watts = volts X amps. So 240v times 200A equals 48,000 watts. That is your service panel's rated wattage. Now, the math can be reversed. 48,000 watts divided by 120v equals 400A.A simple way to present the question would be, "Could you have twenty 20 amp single pole circuit breakers at full load in a 200A service panel?" The answer would be, "yes."
The maximum amperage capacity of a Siemens breaker rated at 200 amps is 200 amps.
3/0 copper wire with 90 degree insulation is rated at 210 amps. 75 degree insulation is rated at 200 amps.
Check the nameplate on the service panel. There it will tell you what the buss capacity is. On a 200 amp service nothing in the wiring configuration is allowed to be less than that the service rating. In the market there are 200 amp 42 circuit distribution panels.
To convert watts to amps, you can use the formula: Amps = Watts / Volts. In this case, to convert 200 watts at 12 volts to amps, it would be: 200 watts / 12 volts = 16.67 amps. So, 200 watts at 12 volts is approximately 16.67 amps.
Assuming you are working with 240v, you need 4/0 copper conductors.