Low frequency noise behaviors of partially depleted silicon-on-insulator (PDSOI) n-channel metal-oxide semiconductors (MOS) transistors with and without ion implantation into the buried oxide are investigated in this paper. Owing to ion implantation-induced electron traps in the buried oxide and back interface states, back gate threshold voltage increases from 44.48 V to 51.47 V and sub-threshold swing increases from 2.47 V/dec to 3.37 V/dec, while electron field effect mobility decreases from 475.44 cm(2)/V.s to 363.65 cm(2)/V.s. In addition, the magnitude of normalized low frequency noise also greatly increases, which indicates that the intrinsic electronic performances are degenerated after ion implantation processing. According to carrier number fluctuation theory, the extracted flat-band voltage noise power spectral densities in the PDSOI devices with and without ion implantation are equal to 7 x 10(-10) V-2.Hz(-1) and 2.7 x 10(-8) V-2 .Hz(-1), respectively, while the extracted average trap density in the buried oxide increases from 1.42 x 10(17) cm(-3).eV(-1) to 6.16 x 10(18) cm(-3).eV(-1). Based on carrier mobility fluctuation theory, the extracted average Hooge's parameter in these devices increases from 3.92 x 10(-5) to 1.34 x 10(-2) after ion implantation processing. Finally, radiation responses in the PDSOI devices are investigated. Owing to radiation-induced positive buried oxide trapped charges, back gate threshold voltage decreases with the increase of the total dose. After radiation reaches up to a total dose of 1 M.rad(si), the shifts of back gate threshold voltage in the SOI devices with and without ion implantation are 10.82 V and 31.84 V, respectively. The low frequency noise behaviors in these devices before and after radiation are also compared and discussed.