A new geometrical framework describes the phenomenon of scale-and time-dependent dimensions observed in a great variety of multiscale systems and particularly in the field of turbulence. Based on the notions of scale entropy and scale diffusivity, it leads to a diffusion equation quantifying scale entropy and thus fractal dimension in scale space and in time. For a stationary case and a uniform sink of scale entropy flux, the fractal dimension depends linearly on the scale logarithm. Here, this is experimentally verified in the case of turbulent-flames geometry. Consequences for temporal evolution of scalar passive-turbulent interfaces are investigated and compared with experimental data. Finally, some aspects of dynamics exchange between spatial scales in a turbulent jet are also studied.