The set of elementary functions is defined so that it to be closed against operation of differentiation. It is also evidently close against discrete differentiation.
In the discrete calculus there is a similar set of functions, but with one sufficient difference. It appears not to be closed against normal (non-discrete) differentiation.
But I need a proof.
So I am asking for a proof for the following statement regarding Hurwitz Zeta: $$\frac{d}{dq}\zeta(q,p)$$ cannot be expressed in terms of elementary functions and Hurwitz Zeta.
UPDATE
I found the following formula which connects the two functions, but still a question remains whether one of them can be expresses explicitly.
$ \frac{2^{-z} \left(\zeta zeta '\left(z,\frac{q}{2}\right)-2^z \zeta '(z,q)+\zeta '\left(z,\frac{q+1}{2}\right)+\left(\gamma+\psi(1-z) \right) \left(\zeta \left(z,\frac{q}{2}\right)-2^z \zeta (z,q)+\zeta \left(z,\frac{q+1}{2}\right)\right)\right)}{\ln 2 }-\zeta(z,q)=0$\left(z,\frac{q+1}{2}\right)=\zeta(z,q)2^{z}\ln 2$
