Normally I would advise that a fan with a max pressure rating of 1.77 mm water is suitable for working with an intake dust filter - that is not considered a high backpressure (airflow restriction) item. To review, the specs of those two fans are:
F140Q max airflow 102.9 CFM at backpressure zero; Min airflow zero at backpressure 1.77 mm water
F140P max airflow 93.2 CFM at backpressure zero; Min airflow zero at backpressure 4.45 mm water
HOWEVER, when I sketch out the likely (nearly linear) two performance lines of actual airflow versus backpressure for those two fans , I see that the Q model's actual airflow delivered is reduced to LESS that the P model's performance at only about 0.2 mm water backpressure and higher. So in this case you will get better airflow from the P model.
When you install, the three fans on the AIO radiator mounted in the TOP of the case will be set up to blow air from inside the case OUT of the top. They are EXHAUST fans, just as the single rear fan is. In terms of overall airflow POTENTIAL, the front three intakes with small airflow resistance from the dust filter can produce more flow that the combination of three smaller fans blowing out through the radiator fins, plus the unhindered rear exhaust fan. So you will have a small positive pressure inside your case to prevent air leakage that could carry dust from outside to in. The ACTUAL intake versus exhaust airflows will be EQUAL - what goes in MUST come out.
To help maximize airflow out of the rad at the top, consider NOT installing the included dust filter over it. Since air is blowing up and out there, dust will not be carried in.
Here's a suggestion. There is a potential issue in the top front corner of your case in this arrangement, and this is common in these layouts. Air brought in by the top front intake fan goes almost immediately to the front-most rad fan and gets exhausted with little chance to flow down and through the rest of the case. IF you can, consider arranging a small air diversion panel just behind the top front fan to push its air down a bit before it swings back up. That actually will impact the intake flow path of all the front fans and may move more air through the middle and lower part of your case to help cool the entire mobo and other components.