"replacement note" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a written record of something being exchanged for something else, such as a new item that a customer has requested as a replacement for a broken product. For example: "I just received the replacement note confirming that the replacement item has been shipped."
After the first recall Samsung replaced the battery unit in replacement Note 7s but evidently that did not fix the problem, with consumers continuing to report problems with replacements.
Then, in early October, replacement Note 7s began to explode or catch fire as well.
The problem was that the replacement Note 7s started catching fire too.
Several US consumers have reported that their replacement Note 7 have overheated, melted, caught fire and caused burns.
Five days later came a report of a replacement Note 7 starting to smoulder on a US flight.
By the time Samsung announced a hiatus to production there were eight reported cases of supposedly safe replacement Note 7s catching fire.
A 1992 report for the UK Department of the Environment titled Economics of Lead Pipe Replacement noted that in theory, when a lead pipe is partially replaced, the amount of lead in water should be reduced because there is less expanse of lead in contact with the water.
The upshot is the printing of nearly 150 billion replacement notes at a cost of nearly $10 billion.
The plan provided that the holders of first lien and "1.5" lien notes would receive long-term replacement notes based on a formula interest rate.
The holders of the first lien and "1.5" lien notes argued that the cramdown interest rate for the replacement notes should be equal to the market rate.
Conversely, if either class voted to reject the Plan, first lien creditors in that class would receive replacement notes with a present value equal to their full first lien claim, but reserve the right to litigate the claim amount.
