Only their wavelength does.
Blue light waves have only roughly half the wavelength of red light waves, and the so-called "microwaves" are the radio waves with the shortest wavelengths.
It's weird but technically correct to say that a radio wave can be considered a low-frequency light wave. Radio and light are both electromagnetic waves. The only difference is that radio waves have much much much longer wavelengths, and much much much lower frequencies, than light waves have. But they're both the same physical phenomenon.
However, a radio wave CAN'T also be considered to be a sound wave. These two things are as different as two waves can be.
-- Radio is an electromagnetic wave. Sound is a mechanical wave.
-- Radio waves travel more than 800 thousand times faster than sound waves do.
-- Radio waves are transverse waves. Sound waves are longitudinal waves.
-- Radio waves can travel through empty space. Sound waves need material stuff to travel through.
-- Radio waves can be detected by radio, TV, and microwave receivers. Sound waves can't.
-- Sound waves can be detected by our ears. Radio waves can't.
-- Sound waves can be generated by talking, or by hitting a frying pan with a spoon. Radio waves can't.
-- Radio waves can be generated by an alternating current flowing through an isolated wire. Sound waves can't.
To solve this problem we will apply the concept of centripetal acceleration. This type of acceleration is described as the product between the square of the angular velocity and the turning radius. Mathematically the expression can be expressed as
Here,
Angular velocity
r = Radius
Our values are given as,
Replacing,
Therefore the electron's centripetal acceleration is 
