By request I am posting this and I know its over-simplified and uses generalisatons but here goes anyway. Also of note these sort of calculations should only be used as guides, nothing beats a dyno.
Basic pricibles of harmonic resonance in the intake:
When the intake valve of an engine opens a low pressure wave travels up the intake untill it hits the end of the trumpet/plenum entry and will send a high pressure wave back down the pipe. During which time the engine has gone though its combustion. If the pressure pulse has taken the right amount of time it will hit the intake valve just as it is opening sending a possitive pressure wave into the intake of the engine. This however will only occur at its greatest at one point in the rev range (variable cam timing exempted). If an engine is at the right rev range for this to happen it is having a harmonic resonance in the intake.
To adjust the rev range at which the resonance will happen the length of the intake can be changed, for owners of 4a engines with 20v throttles this is relatively easy. Basic theory is that the longer the trumpet the longer it will take the pulse to reach the end and come back, this will work for a lower rev range because the engine at lower revs will take longer to go through its 4 strokes and hence the time delay needs to be longer to get the right resonant frequency.
So as a rough rule:
Longer trumpets than standard = more of a low end power boost
Shorter = more of a top end power boost
all in theory anyway
This can be worked out with the graph or forular as shown on Mr Accoustics webpage:
Standard 20v trumpets are not equal lengths however the rough tuning point is 5000 rpm according to Mr Accoustic
Also fo note having a harmonic resonace does not mean the maxim power will be there, the best way to think of it is it shifts your power curve in either direction depending on your tuning.
Just for the record F1 cars use this princible to the max and have variale length trumpets, and from what I hear they often have possitive pressure inside the chamber: ie boost without air being artificially pushed in.
I will try and add more information shortly when I have more time.