Well air is roughly 10% more dense at 30 C than at 0 C at atmospheric pressure so you'll get approximately 10% more air into the cylinder...
But then you've got to take into account differences in pressure between the cylinders and around the cylinders and it all gets fairly complicated. Plus you've got to take into account that the air close to the intake is going to be a lot warmer than the general atmospheric temperature as its near the hot engine.
So basically, you may get a couple more bhp when its alot colder, but its definately not going to be much