The traditional method of evaluating intakes is to measure pressure drop at each major component. It is easy with a manometer and small diameter probe, you place probe perpendicular to air flow, measuring from first inlet to last throttle body, add up all the pressure drops to total restriction, change out the most restrictive parts, etc. Seal the probe holes back up.
Modern cars (since 2000) are pretty efficient and do not offer the same intake improvement options that older cars did. Turbos add another level of complexity.
The 2J intake has proven some hp gains. Pressure advantage is part of it, short, bigger, round intake pipe with two 90's is another.
We can easily log lbs/min air flow through turbine with AP. My logged highest stock turbo #'s approach 25 lbs/min. At sea level assuming 100 F air temp, air volume is about 14 cf/lb. So 25lbs/min x 14cf/lb =350 cfm at 6500 rpm. With air flow we can calculate pressure losses.
If I knew more about HVAC I would calculate the pressure loss in our intake system, we can measure cross-sections at different points in the intake system and there are tables for pressure loss/area by velocity.
My suspicion is that our stock intake does not loose much. Putting an air scoop in front of the stock intake seems like it should help. But so does opening up the grille to "let more air" into the radiator. Regarding the latter, I did a bunch of calcs reported in aero mods and cooling. I had to conclude our stock grille opening is fine. Pressure drop across the cooling system is what matters, not how big the opening is (as long as the opening is no smaller than about 1/3 of diffusion area behind radiator system).