I'll comment on your last post with the Fractal Design Define Mini C TG case. It has space for five fans (not including an option for one in the bottom by the PSU). That is, 2 x 140 in Front, 2 x 140 on top, and 1 x 120 rear. That fits your component list but not quite. You have two Noctua NF-15 HS-PWM models that have an unusual set of specs to cram a slightly larger fan in. Its mounting holes are spaced like those of a 120 mm fan, but the actual fan frame is 140 mm x 150 mm. The case specs say the front (and presumably top) locations allow fans up to 144 mm wide, which gives just enough clearance for a standard 140 mm fan. But these particular Noctuas are larger in one dimension, and I doubt you could squeeze them in. I suggest you change to the NF-A14 models for those two.
The four 140mm fans all are of the 4-pin PWM design. The smaller 120mm Noctua is not - it is a 3-pin design, and so are the two fans included with the case. (I am not clear where you plan to use those latter two.) That's not really a problem since all the SYS_FAN headers on that mobo can be configured to use either type. The only restriction is that you MUST group them by type on the headers. That is, all the 3-pins should be connected together with a Splitter to a single mobo header configured to use Voltage Control Mode. Then the 4-pin fans can be connected in two groups with Spltters to two other headers configured to use PWM Mode. For this purpose you can use 4-pin splitters all around - those work also for 3-pin fans. Example (2-pack)
https://www.amazon.com/JBtek-Black-...ords=fan+splitter+4+pin&qid=1602123910&sr=8-3
IF you are using six fans, a couple of those will do it, with 1 spare of the four. If you are using all 7 fans, take the fourth one and plug it into one of the outputs of another to make a small "stack" with three outputs, and use that for the three 120 mm 3-pin fans. There is NO danger of overloading the SYS_FAN header with three of these fans together.
Note that a Splitter has one input (female) connector that plugs into the mobo header and two (in this case) male outputs with pins for your fans. Do NOT get a HUB, which is a different device that may appear in several forms, but is always identifiable this way: it has a third type of "arm" that must plug into a power output from the PSU for fan power. Those devices only work with 4-pin fans and can handle lots of fans, but you do not need one.
A last note. When you get it all hooked up and running, go into BIOS Setup and ensure some settings are right. See the manual, p. 32. Go to each of the SYS_FAN headers you are using and do these three things. Set the Fan Control MODE to Voltage for the 3-pin fans, or to PWM for the 4-pin ones. Set Fan Control Use Temperature Input to the motherboard temperature sensor, and not the one inside the CPU chip. I recommend you set the Fan Speed Control to Normal so it will use its pre-set automatic controls to adjust fan speed according to temperature. When you have set them all, use ESC back to Main Menu (p. 23), then F10 to get to the Exit Menu (p. 37) and use SAVE and EXIT to save your new settings.