Yes, what
@Cleveland Crush is referring to is a project I'm working on which resulted from my search for an intake that works with AFD 4v heads and fits under the hood. I took a bunch of measurements to establish the distance of various reference points to the ceiling of a NACA/NASA hood. I don't know how any of these measures relate to a Ram Air setup, but the info is there to figure out where you're at.
I started with Dan Jones' table of intake measurements....it looks much like what's posted above. I also have some of the intakes on the list, so I measured them for comparison. For the most part, my intake measurements are very close to Mr. Jones'. There is a simplistic diagram that is intended to represent a 351c in a 72 mustang chassis. The dimensions shown on the diagram are for a 351c with iron 4v heads, Edelbrock RPM Air Gap intake, and a Holley 4150 carb. There's a 1/4" thick base gasket and a drop base air filter. I wasn't able to measure from the hood to the front and rear end seal surfaces, as is reported in Mr Jones' table, so I used the center of the carb as my reference. I also did an actual measure to the center of carb pad (which is what I was able to measure on the car) vs the average of the end seal measures. The result is shown in the table. The average value seems slightly larger than the measured value...which will produce a conservative result. I've only performed one validation test. I placed a lump of modeling clay on the air filter nut and closed the hood. The calculated value, based on measurements, was 1.125". The clay measured 1.68", but, and it's an important but, the hood is a reproduction hood is bowed upwards and isn't perfectly aligned. The last variable is the intake. The Air Gap is installed, thus I wasn't able to measure to the center of carb pad...it uses the average value from the table. The good news is that I still think the numbers are a little bit conservative.
My disclaimer is that I don't guarantee any of these numbers and use them at your own discretion.