Step 1: Recall the formula for depression in freezing point.
The depression in freezing point is given by
\[
\Delta T_f = iK_fm
\]
where
\[
i=\text{van't Hoff factor}
\]
\[
K_f=\text{cryoscopic constant}
\]
\[
m=\text{molality}
\]
Step 2: Analyze the given data.
The molality is the same for all solutions:
\[
m=0.01\ mol\ kg^{-1}
\]
Since the same solute concentration is considered, \(i\) and \(m\) remain constant.
Therefore,
\[
\Delta T_f \propto K_f
\]
Step 3: Compare the \(K_f\) values.
Given,
\[
K_f(\text{Water})=1.86
\]
\[
K_f(\text{Benzene})=5.12
\]
\[
K_f(\text{Cyclohexane})=20.0
\]
\[
K_f(\text{Carbon tetrachloride})=31.8
\]
Among these values,
\[
31.8
\]
is the highest.
Therefore, carbon tetrachloride will show the maximum depression in freezing point.
Step 4: Verify numerically.
For carbon tetrachloride,
\[
\Delta T_f = K_fm
\]
\[
=31.8\times 0.01
\]
\[
=0.318^\circ C
\]
This is greater than the corresponding values for all other solvents.
Step 5: Final conclusion.
Hence, the highest depression in freezing point is obtained with
\[
\boxed{\text{Carbon tetrachloride}}
\]
Therefore, the correct option is (3).