By reflection I mean the schema:
if $\phi$ is a sentence, and if $\phi^{V_\alpha}$ is the formula obtained by merely bounding every quantifier in $\phi$ by $V_\alpha$, then: $$\phi \implies\exists \alpha \exists V_\alpha \ ( \phi^{V_\alpha})$$
Where as usual $V_\alpha$ is defined as: $$x=V_\alpha \iff \exists f: \\function(f) \land \\ dom(f)=\alpha \land \\ \forall \beta \in \alpha ( f(\beta ) = \bigcup \{P(f(\lambda)): \lambda < \beta\}) \land \\ x= \bigcup rng(f) $$
By parametric reflection it's meant:
if $\phi$ is a formula whose free variables are among $y_1,…,y_n,z_1,…,z_m,w$, then:
$for \ \ m,n=1,2,3,...\\ \forall y_1,...,y_n \exists \alpha \exists V_\alpha ( y_1,...,y_n \in V_\alpha \land \\ \forall z_1,..,z_m \in V_\alpha [\exists w (\phi) \to \exists w \in V_\alpha (\phi^{V_\alpha})])$
Is "ZC + reflection" equivalent to ZFC?
Is "ZC + parametric reflection" equivalent to ZFC?
(I am assuming that the last line in the definition of $V_\alpha$,
$x=\bigcup \{(f(\lambda))\mid\lambda<\alpha\}$.)
ZC+"ℵ1 exists" proves the formula Con("ZC + reflection"). We will call an ordinal sentence-determined if there is a such that " is a sentence" holds,and is the least ordinal such that " holds in " holds. Since there are uncountably many limit ordinals in ℵ1 and only countably many ordinals which are sentence-determined, there must be a limit ordinal which is not sentence-determined. Then the formula ""ZC + reflection" holds in " must hold.