I seriously doubt you're going to get any sort of "high air pressure" inside your case regardless of how many intake fans you add. One of two things will happen:
1) Air will leak out from places you don't want it to, say coming out vents around the bottom of the case where there is likely to be warm air.
2) Assuming the "leaks" above are somewhat restricted, the intake fans will simply not work at optimimum efficiency since they really aren't made to pump against a pressure gradient
I would think you could actually get away without having any exhaust fans if you sealed all the holes in your case except the PS fan and left a, say, 120mm hole at the top of the case and placed two or three intake fans near the bottom of the case. The air sucked in would be forced to go up over the hotter components and then go out through the blowhole.
Alternatively, use a single blowhole fan, but only let air enter case from somewhere near the bottom.
Interestingly, in either design it might be helpful to have a fan simply sitting inside the case to keep the air-flow turbulent
Take a look at how rack mount cases and Dell/Apple cases are designed. They usually only try and move air in or out; physics will take of the rest.
Yeah, that's a pretty different take on the subject than the "more fans == better" concept most modders/overclockers take and it won't give you a simple intake:exhaust ratio, but I think it's something worth considering. If you don't think critically about these things at some point, you're liable to start claiming something silly. Like you know your fans can cool your case below room temperature because the metal sides feel cold <groan>